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  ALTERNATIVE FUEL!?
  THANKS FOR SUBSCRIBING! TWEET THIS bit.ly CAN YOU DIGG IT digg.com CHECK ME OUT HERE: MAIN CHANNEL youtube.com TWITTER www.twitter.com MYSPACE www.myspace.com FACEBOOK bit.ly WEBSITE www.ryansvideos.com SHIRTS http ASKRYAN formspring.me the BP oil spill of 2010 is a disaster it leaks over 5000 gallons a day. destroying habitats and wildlife. changing the Earth FOREVER. we need to start thinking of different means of fuel. alternative sources are necessary. thank you BP Oil.
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  From trash to fuel -- Haiti finds a...
  Watch the process that turns garbage into cooking fuel pellets in Haiti, as described by UN Special Envoy to Haiti and former President Bill Clinton. The hope is that this alternative energy source will mitigate the deforestation prevalent in Haiti, which relies heavily on charcoal made from harvested lumber. JACQUELINE CHARLES & CHUCK FADELY
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  Sugar as an alternative fuel for ca...
  In this video I try out a "sweet" idea given to me by BrokenAeroVT to use sugar as a fuel for camp stoves. There's an old bar bet where you challenge someone to light a cube of sugar. Normally if you put a match to a cube of sugar it will melt and bubble but won't catch fire. The secret is to dip the cube in some cigarette ash. Now when you put a match to the area of the cube with the ash on it it should light right up. In this test I used raw sugar that is pretty coarse mixed with the ash from two index cards.The first two attempts to light the sugar, first with a match then with a mini-torch, didn't work. Then I added a little SLX denatured alcohol, maybe a little more than 1 ml, and put a match to the mixture. The mixture burned surprising well I thought but I don't believe it would make a good fuel for a camp stove. Maybe with a little more testing it could be improved. I've seem people make rocket fuel out of sugar so there must be a mixture out there that works. I want to thank BrokenAeroVT for the suggestion and thank you for watching my video.
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  Alternative Fuel Sources...
  This video describes various alternative fuel sources necessary for survival operations.

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  Bio-Fuel Blast...
  An Extension Biotechnology Specialist, Catherine Vrentas, explains what a bio-fuel is. Then she and four assistants demonstrate how to create your own bio-fuel. Part of the 2009 National 4-H Science Experiment.
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  Biofuel Flying High...
  We have all heard of biofuel for a car, but for a plane? Japan Airlines was the first Asian carrier to use biofuel blended with conventional fuel. Up next, we industry experts confirming that biofuels are a viable fuel source for cars, buses, and yes even planes. From the fields of North America to the airports of Asia, biofuel is moving from the test beaker to commercial reality. Japan Airlines was the first Asian carrier to fly using blended biofuel in what is seen as an increasing trend as more sourcing becomes available. Main ingredient Camelina, a second-generation feedstock mixed with jet fuel, grows in rotation with wheat crops, and Sustainable Oils CEO Tom Todaro says the renewable biofuel produces no harmful CO2 emissions. [Tom Todaro, CEO, Sustainable Oils]: "The primary goal of this to show sustainability, energy independence by region, and a carbon offset that allows people to feel comfortable that when they're flying the in the air, they are not heating up the earth." The 90-minute JAL demo flight from Tokyo's Haneda Airport used a blend of 50 percent kerosene and a mix of mostly camelina, jatropha and algae. JAL, Boeing and engine-maker Pratt & Whitney are part of the testing process to confirm performance and commercial potential, and Boeing expects biofuel use on commercial flights in three to five years. [Nicole Piasecki, Boeing Japan President]: "In 3-5 years we really do believe that it is a viable solution for the industry to begin using these fuels <b>...</b>
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  Air New Zealand - Jatropha Biofuel...
  Air New Zealand - Jatropha Biofuel Test Flight
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  Law 270.7 - Lecture 11 - Biomass &a...
  Pollution Control Laws and Renewable Energy - November 5, 2008 A look at current practice and potential related to biomass use for powerplants, and the evolving effort to develop viable biofuels for transportation. Addressing the energy payback and carbon neutrality of biomass and biofuels; Indirect effect of water pollution and waste management laws on the development of renewable energy.