BioDiesel

Biodiesel is an alternative clean-burning renewable fuel similar to conventional 'fossil' diesel. It is made using natural vegetable oils, animal oil/fats or bio-lipids, tallow and waste cooking oil. As it is biodegradable in nature, it is intended to be used as a replacement for fossil diesel fuel.

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Advantages of Biodiesel

  • Renewable Energy Source
  • Less Polluting
  • Extends life of Catalytic Converters & Engines
  • Utilizes Excess Production of Soyabeans for Manufacture
  • Can be Distribute through Existing Diesel Fuel Pumps
  • Can be Used in Existing Oil Heating Systems and Diesel Engines
  • Can be Mixed with Petroleum Diesel at any Concentration and Time

Disadvantages of Biodiesel

  • Raw Material not easily available

Biodiesel Plant Produce

  • Biodiesel B100
  • Crude Glysrol
  • Fatty Acid
  • Glysrol

Biodiesel can be Produced from

  • Vegetable Oils
  • Jetropha
  • Canola
  • Animat Fat Oil
  • Soyabean
  • Sunflower
  • Fatty Acid Oil
  • Yellow Grease
  • Used Cooking Oils
  • Chicken Animal Fats

The fuel is produced by transesterification — A process that converts fats and oils into biodiesel and glycerin.