Vegetable Oil is used to make biodiesel, and corn is used to make ethanol for a gasoline substitute.
Ethanol (ethyl alcohol) is a fuel made by fermentation or the substitution of ethylene. It is described as a "biofuel" by proponents when it is made from corn, grain, sugar or cellulose, it can also be made by industrial process as a by-product or major product.
Biofuel doesn't grow anywhere, it comes from plants that have the characteristics and compounds that enable them to be used for biofuel. Such plants include corn, canola, sunflowers, and rapeseed.
Biodiesel fuel can be made out of many organic compounds. Vegetable oil and corn oil are two things that can be used.
Biofuels can grow in many countries around the world. Brazil makes biofuel from sugarcane. Europe uses biofuel made from palm oil (though it would be grown elsewhere). The United States uses ethanol made from heavily processed corn. Anywhere crops can be grown, they can be grown for biofuel.
Biofuel is energy made by heat.
Growing corn could be bad for the soil.
the answer is biofuel
Biofuel contains energy from recent carbon fixation, such as plants and microalgae. Bioethanol is made by fermentation of carbohydrates such as corn, sugarcane or sweet sorghum. it is used as gas additive to increase octane and improve vehicle emissions.
Biofuel is something that should be developed more. It can be made out of many things, including corn and vegetable oil.
Polenta, it's an Italian dish! Cornbread, corn muffins, and cornmeal mush can also be made from ground corn. A non-food use of ground corn is to make ethanol, a biofuel commonly used to power automobiles in the western hemisphere.
The corn can be mashed, mixed with water, and heated until it ferments, and ethanol (grain alcohol) can be distilled from it.