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Tomorrow in Jennings, Louisiana the USA's first Bio Refinery for Cellulose waste made from Sugar Cane and not from Corn will be used. There are others in the planning or construction phase but this is great news as the USA slowly moves away from Corn Ethanol to Sugar Cane ethanol.
Yep, I work for the Range Fuels company that is mentioned in the article. Pretty cool stuff. We have been running our demonstration sized plant for several months now and as the link given shows , the construction at our commercial plant site is coming along nicely.
Yep, I work for the Range Fuels company that is mentioned in the article. Pretty cool stuff. We have been running our demonstration sized plant for several months now and as the link given shows , the construction at our commercial plant site is coming along nicely.
That's cool to hear Wyomiles.....Let us know how things are working out as it moves along !!
Tomorrow in Jennings, Louisiana the USA's first Bio Refinery for Cellulose waste made from Sugar Cane and not from Corn will be used. There are others in the planning or construction phase but this is great news as the USA slowly moves away from Corn Ethanol to Sugar Cane ethanol.
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The important point here isn't that it's from sugarcane but that it is cellulosic. Leftover corn waste, or corn stover, could also be used to produce cellulosic ethanol.
The important point here isn't that it's from sugarcane but that it is cellulosic. Leftover corn waste, or corn stover, could also be used to produce cellulosic ethanol.
Correct !! Also liked in the article that this is just the first as others are planned or under construction and at larger capacities so lets hope all goes well for this technology.
Now one day they will come to thier senses and stop ethanol all together, but as long as farmers have lobbying power, it won't happen in the near future.
Great link. Funny how $4 per gallon gas has accelerated research into alternatives and changed driving habits much faster and more efficiently than all the previous government regulations, subsidies, and mandates combined!
Now one day they will come to thier senses and stop ethanol all together, but as long as farmers have lobbying power, it won't happen in the near future.
It's not the farmers who have the influence, it's the major processors like Archer Daniels Midland with the influence. They are the ones who lobbied congress for this assinine subsidy and credit for ethanol that has distorted sensible market conditions.
The days for farmers having influence is long since over. A very small percentage of our population either lives on a farm or engages in farming activity.
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What about Sugar Beets?
