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Ethanol and E85 E85 is the term for motor fuel blends of 85 percent ethanol and just 15 percent gasoline. E85 is an alternative fuel as defined by the U.S. Department of Energy. Besides its superior performance characteristics, ethanol burns cleaner than gasoline; it is a completely renewable, domestic, environmentally friendly fuel that enhances the nation's economy and energy independence. E85 is currently available at over 2200 service stations nationwide and that number continues to grow on a daily basis. To find out where you can fill up with E85 visit www.e85prices.com There are a number of reasons why E85 ethanol is better than gasoline: E85 is much cleaner than gasoline, and emits a smaller amount of smog precursors and greenhouse gases for every gallon of fuel consumed. E85 is renewable. Getting more homegrown ethanol is simply a matter of planting new crops. The United States has the capacity to produce an enormous amount of ethanol. E85 is American. Instead of supporting foreign regimes that can hold our foreign policy hostage, E85 promises to help liberate us from foreign energy dependence. E85 can help create jobs in the US for farmers and refiners. STOP COMPARING E85 TO REGULAR GASOLINE! E85 outperforms any fuel available at the pump. E85 fuel rating is 105 octane, regular gasoline fuel rating is 87 octane, midgrade gas is 89, and premium fuel rating is 91 or 92. E85 is a far superior fuel and should be compared with premium gas pricing. E85 is not only comparable to Premium fuel it actually outperforms the premium gasoline rating in all catagories. The octane fuel rating is a measure of the resistance of gasoline and other fuels to detonation (engine knocking) in spark-ignition internal combustion engines. High-performance engines typically have higher compression ratios and are therefore more prone to detonation, so they require higher octane fuel. A lower-performance engine will generally perform better with high-octane fuel, since the compression ratio is fixed by the engine design. The octane number of the fuel rating is measured in a test engine, and is defined by comparison with the mixture of iso-octane and normal heptane which would have the same anti-knocking capacity as the fuel under test: the percentage, by volume, of iso-octane in that mixture is the octane number of the fuel. For example, gasoline with the same knocking characteristics as a mixture of 90% iso-octane and 10% heptane would have an octane rating of 90.[1] Because some fuels are more knock-resistant than iso-octane, the definition has been extended to allow for octane rating higher than 100. |
| Jonny Energy is proud to have the support of Castle Rock Renewable Fuels. We urge you to learn about ethanol, the ethanol process,the facility at Castle Rock in Necedah, Wisconsin, and their contributions which benefit our environment. Thank you, Castle Rock for your patronage to us and for your service in the green industries. Click here to visit their website: Castle Rock Renewable Fuels |
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