22 October, 2010
Guidance for Implementing Section 141 of the Energy Independence and Security Act of 2007: Federal Vehicle Fleets and Low Gas-Emitting Vehicles.
Wood Gas
Ethanol
News & Articles
Methanol
22 October, 2010
Parallel Effort to synchronize data and analytical methods between INL and NREL: Develop statistical equivalency in NIR analysis between NREL and INL through use of validated check samples for NIR instrument performance.
Biodiesel
welcome
to alternative fueling sources
McGil Environmental opened in 2004 as the nation's first Wood-Alternative Fuel Sourcing company. From day one, we offered an amazing number of firsts in what most people thought was a mature wood fuel sourcing industry. We specialize in bringing alternative fuel sources to large corporations. Low emission Alternative wood-fuel sources can be very popular if complying with with global warming and climate change legislation.
Methanol has progressed a long way since the days of its production by the destructive distillation of wood. It's now sustainably produced alongside other biofuels, such as ethanol. It represents a more affordable, available way for individuals, organizations, and countries to reduce carbon.
Ethanol is a type of biodiesel that you're probably familiar with - it's the same alcohol found in spirits! However, bioethanol is a renewable resource that you can create using agricultural feedstock, like sugar cane and potatoes. With recent advances, though, it's also produce bioethanol using algae!
22 October, 2010
An Action Plan for Cars: The Policies Needed to Reduce U.S. Petroleum Consumption and Greenhouse Gas Emissions.
McGil environmental
27 October, 2010
The Recovery Act: Transforming America's Transportation Sector-Batteries and Electric Vehicles.
Biodiesel is used to refer to renewable fuels that can be burned in a diesel engine. Biodiesel is most often made from the oil extracted from a variety of plants, such as peanuts or soybeans, although it can also be made from animal fats. Vegetable oil needs treatment before it can be burned.
Wood gas is less well known than its other biofuel counterparts, but as the new kid in town, its potential has to be truly tapped. By burning down things we already have available, like woodchips and sawdust, we're able to produce an abundance of wood gas and reduce our reliance on petroleum.
Alternative fueling sources