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Well... I imagine that if in Poland all cars where moving on ethanol I could see hordes of drunken people around gas stations...
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LOL well when i said alchohol i meant ethanol
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Well... I imagine that if in Poland all cars where moving on ethanol I could see hordes of drunken people around gas stations...
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Well... I imagine that if in Poland all cars where moving on ethanol I could see hordes of drunken people around gas stations...
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LOL well when i said alchohol i meant ethanol
Biofuels/hydrogen cell/electric cars are the future ways to offset fossil fuel reliance...
Hydrogen means water, that's the future, there are cars moved by hydrogen already, but by now that technology it's too expansive yet
:LMAO::LMAO::LMAO:
It´s a joke, but I swear I´ve already seen drunk guys going to gas stations to buy them a "drink"....I swear it happened...and it was morning...
Hydrogen means water, that's the future, there are cars moved by hydrogen already, but by now that technology it's too expansive yet
LOL well when i said alchohol i meant ethanol
when i went to Brazil in holidays i recognized right away a car moved by alcohol, it stinks really badly
So's public transit. :grinning:
i believe that, after all what is cachaca?
does anyone llike jellybelly jelly beans?
i believe that, after all what is cachaca?
But electrolysis efficiency is around 94%!!! It means that you have to put MORE ENERGY for fuel cell production than could be gained from it!
This energy must be taken from other fuel sources like oil, coal or nuclear energy! Because hydrogen IS NOT AN ENERGY SOURCE!
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Cachaça (IPA: [ˌkaˈʃasɐ]) is the most popular distilled alcoholic beverage in Brazil. Cachaça is denomination of origin, in other regions of Brazil it is known as "aguardente", "pinga" or other names. Cachaça is mostly produced in Brazil, where 1,500 million liters (396 million gallons) are consumed annually (roughly eight litres per head), compared with 15 million liters (3.96 million gallons) outside the country.[1] Cachaça is, "...the product of the distillation of fermented sugarcane juice, with its alcohol strength between 38% and 48% by volume. Up to six grams per liter of sugar may be added."[2]
Cachaça is often said to differ from rum in that it is made from sugarcane juice while rum is made from either molasses or sugarcane juice then aged in oak barrels.
1.3 billion liters of Cachaça are produced each year. Only 1% of this production is exported (mainly to Germany).[3]. Outside Brazil, cachaça is used almost exclusively as an ingredient in tropical drinks, with the caipirinha being the most famous cocktail.
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you could carry me to work...
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Cachaça (IPA: [ˌkaˈʃasɐ]) is the most popular distilled alcoholic beverage in Brazil. Cachaça is denomination of origin, in other regions of Brazil it is known as "aguardente", "pinga" or other names. Cachaça is mostly produced in Brazil, where 1,500 million liters (396 million gallons) are consumed annually (roughly eight litres per head), compared with 15 million liters (3.96 million gallons) outside the country.[1] Cachaça is, "...the product of the distillation of fermented sugarcane juice, with its alcohol strength between 38% and 48% by volume. Up to six grams per liter of sugar may be added."[2]
Cachaça is often said to differ from rum in that it is made from sugarcane juice while rum is made from either molasses or sugarcane juice then aged in oak barrels.
1.3 billion liters of Cachaça are produced each year. Only 1% of this production is exported (mainly to Germany).[3]. Outside Brazil, cachaça is used almost exclusively as an ingredient in tropical drinks, with the caipirinha being the most famous cocktail.
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what about sunlight or wind power...some nice windfarms they have off the english coast...:grinning:
Sure, I'll carry you on Tuesdays and Thursdays, and you can carry me Monday and Wed. We'll both take Friday off.