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The definition of Alternative ECU Fuel
This varies according to the context of its usage. In the context of
petroleum substitutes, the term 'Alternative ECU Fuel' can imply any
available fuel or energy source, and does not necessarily refer to a source
of renewable energy. In the context of environmental sustainability,
'Alternative ECU Fuel' often implies an ecologically benign renewable fuel.
Alternative ECU Fuels, also known as non-conventional fuels, are any
materials or substances that can be used as a fuel, other than conventional
fuels. Conventional fuels include: fossil fuels (petroleum (oil), coal,
propane, and natural gas), and also in some instances nuclear materials such
as uranium. Some well known Alternative ECU Fuels include bio diesel,
ethanol, butanol, chemically stored electricity (batteries and fuel cells),
hydrogen, methane, natural gas, vegetable oil, biomass, and peanut oil.
Background
The main purpose of fuel is to store energy in a form that is stable and can
be easily transported from the place of production to the end user which
helps in many ways such as transportation. Almost all fuels are chemical
fuels that store chemical potential energy. The end user is then able to
consume the fuel at will, and release energy, usually in the form of heat
for a variety of applications, such as powering an engine, or heating a
building, such as a home.
Demand for Alternative ECU Fuels
In the year 2000, there were about eight million vehicles around the world
that ran on Alternative ECU Fuels, indicating an increasing popularity of
Alternative ECU Fuels. There is growing social interest, and a perceived
economic and political need for the development of Alternative ECU Fuel
sources. This is due to general environmental, economic, and geopolitical
concerns of sustainability.
The major environmental concern, according to an IPCC report, is that "Most
of the observed increase in globally averaged temperatures since the
mid-20th century is very likely due to the observed increase in
anthropogenic greenhouse gas concentrations" . Since burning fossil fuels
are known to increase greenhouse gas concentrations in the atmosphere, they
are a likely contributor to global warming.
Another concern is the peak oil theory, which predicts a rising cost of oil
derived fuels caused by severe shortages of oil during an era of growing
energy consumption. According to the 'peak oil' theory, the demand for oil
will exceed supply and this gap will continue to grow, which could cause a
growing energy crisis starting between 2010 and 2020. Lastly, the majority
of the known petroleum reserves are located in the Middle East. There is
general concern that worldwide fuel shortages could intensify the unrest
that exists in the region, leading to further conflict and war.
The production of Alternative ECU Fuels can have widespread effects. For
example, the production of corn-based ethanol has created an increased
demand for the feed stock, causing rising prices in almost everything made
from corn. However, in a competitive free market, an increased supply of
ethanol reduces the demand for conventional fuels, and thus lowers fuel
prices. The ethanol industry enables agricultural surpluses to be used to
mitigate fuel shortages.
Alternative ECU Fuel Vehicles (AFVs)
Interest in vehicles powered by alternative energy sources has been gaining
traction in large part due to high gas prices and an increased awareness of
global warming, which according to a recent Intergovernmental Panel on
Climate Change (IPCC) report 90% likely is caused by humans. The "fuel" is
the set of chemicals which are oxidized and reduced to release the stored
energy. In a battery or fuel cell powered vehicle, this is electricity. In
some circumstances, however, electricity may be provided directly to a
mobile electric engine, such as an electrified trolley or train, or a
magnetically levitated train. In such cases, electricity itself may be
treated as an alternative "fuel", since it replaces fuel energy used in
transportation.
Alternative ECU Fuels are designed to meet the needs of humans whether it be
economic, political, or environmental. For example E85 is cheaper to
purchase than gasoline, economic, in the Midwest of the United States
specifically Minnesota and Illinois. Electric cars pollute 90% less than
gasoline driven cars, environmental. Finally, many governments offer tax
breaks to companies developing Alternative ECU Fuelled cars.
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Alternatives to oil and Renewable energy
A possible solution to a potential future energy shortage would be to use
some of the world's remaining fossil fuel reserves as an investment in
renewable energy infrastructure such as wind power, solar power, tidal
power, geothermal power, hydropower, thermal depolymerization, methanol,
ethanol and bio diesel, or in an oil lamp; try olive oil, canola oil,
safflower oil, or sunflower oil which do not suffer from finite energy
reserves, but do have a finite energy flow. The construction of sufficiently
large renewable energy infrastructure might avoid the economic consequences
of an extended period of decline in fossil fuel energy supply per capita.