A renewable fuel derived from organic materials such as plants or animal waste, used as an alternative to fossil fuels.

Biofuels are biodegradable; Biofuels create less greenhouse gas emissions

This environmental concern related to biofuels arises when large areas of land are cleared for their production.

This organic process, often conducted by microorganisms, transforms biological materials like plant sugars into biofuels.

In the context of cars, E30 means that it accepts 30% blended bio-ethanol gasoline, a fuel mixture of 3:7 bio-ethanol to gasoline

Biofuels have and use less carbon; Biofuels are carbon neutral; Biofuels produce fewer air pollutants when combusted.

One of the drawbacks of using biofuels is that they can compete with this vital global resource, leading to increased food prices.

In the production of biofuels, this chemical process is used to break down complex organic molecules into simpler compounds that can be further converted into biofuels.

Different kinds of biofuels that are categorized by energy efficiency, cost, waste, etc. in 4 tiers/generations.

Biofuel and related industries create jobs, reduce energy imports, diversify energy sources, and provide rural development.

When biofuels are produced from certain crops like corn or sugarcane, this issue can occur, where valuable farmland is diverted from food production to fuel production.

This biofuel is more combustible, contains less carbon, is sourced from animal and plant esters, and has a lower energy density than its fossil fuel equivalent.