I don't know... Petrol, gasoline and ethanol make no mention of
the engine type they are used in. Also the name diesel suggests we
are connected with the dirty stuff provided by the petrochem
industry.
Petrol and gasoline are not trying to establish themselves in a tough
market, as is
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I think we need to reconsider the fuel's name. The term biodiesel
means methyl ester (to us), but to almost anybody else it simply
means a fuel with a biological content. We could start calling the
stuff we make methyl ester, but that's not the whole solution
maybe
I don't know... Petrol, gasoline and ethanol make no mention of
the engine type they are used in. Also the name diesel suggests we
are connected with the dirty stuff provided by the petrochem
industry.
If we dump the name diesel perhaps we also dump all it's dirty
associations.
The Germans
I think we need to reconsider the fuel's name. The term biodiesel
means methyl ester (to us), but to almost anybody else it simply
means a fuel with a biological content. We could start calling the
stuff we make methyl ester, but that's not the whole solution
maybe bioester is better as it
Hi David
I agree with you anyway, but my lamentation over filtering didn't
refer to the need to filter the biodiesel, and the main problem in
this case is that it's not biodiesel anyway, but that's what they're
calling it.
When you first start using biodiesel, even excellent biodiesel, you
