bioethanol in europe
a feedstock of around tons of grains is needed for the production of ton of ethanol. inpe, the crops for the production of bioethanol are starch crops (such as common wheat) and sugar beet. sugar beet crops are grown in most of the eu countries, and yield substantially more ethanol per hectare than wheat report highlights: approaching the mandates laid down in the renewable energy directive (red), eu bioethanol and biodiesel consumption is forecast to grow in and . on november , , thepean. commission (ec) published a new legislative proposal (red ii) for the period thepean renewable ethanol association (epure) represents the interests ofpean renewable ethanol producers. the organisation, established in , promotes the beneficial uses of ethanol throughoutpe.
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europe was initially a leader in biofuel legislation and in the production and consumption of biodiesel. however, recent information regarding the cost to the food supply chain and the revision of carbon dioxide statistics towards greater co output for biofuels have convinced thepean union to rethink its biofuel policy. cette évolution profite aux carburants à base de bioéthanol, se réjouissent les professionnels de la filière. le sp e, une essence qui en contient jusqu'à , plus économique que le sans plomb standard et compatible avec du parc essence en circulation, devrait devenir en l'essence la abstract. bioethanol is regarded as one of the biofuels for application in thepean transport sector. several processes exist for the production of bioethanol. currently, inpe processes using sugar beets or grains as raw material are used, but using residual starch streams is gaining increased attention. also
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first generation bioethanol is produced by distillation from crops such as wheat, corn, sugar cane and sugar beet. inpe, wheat is the crop grown for bioethanol production accounting for . of eu agricultural land and ofpe's grain supply [source: epure]. the ec has proposed to limit biofuel produced seven years ago, thepean union enacted the renewable energy legislation that encouraged the use of biofuels in order to decrease carbon emissions from transport. but since then, there has been some concern about the unintended effects of changing farming practices to grow crops for the fuel what affects the cost of advanced biofuels? how can costs be reduced?pean climate foundation (). wasted,pe's untapped resources. (reference in infographic) view resource.pean commission (). eu energy, transport and ghg emissions trends to reference scenario ; capros p #eanf#
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