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- E85 abstract "E85 is an abbreviation for an ethanol fuel blend of 85% denatured ethanol fuel and 15% gasoline or other hydrocarbon by volume, although the exact ratio of fuel ethanol to hydrocarbon can vary considerably while still carrying the E85 label. The ethanol content is adjusted according to the local climate to maximize engine performance. ASTM 5798 specifies the allowable fuel ethanol content in E85 as ranging from 51% to 83%. E85 is commonly used by flexible-fuel vehicles (FFV) in the United States and Europe. In the United States, government subsidies of ethanol in general and E85 in particular have encouraged a growing infrastructure for the retail sale of E85, especially in corn growing states in the Midwest.[citation needed]One purported advantage of E85 over conventional gasoline is a reduction in tailpipe emissions, if one disregards the fact that E85 increases the emissions of acetaldehyde from vehicles. Another advantage of E85 is a higher octane rating, which improves engine performance and reduces engine heat and wear. Because the ethanol component effectively displaces fossil fuels with energy harvested from renewable sources, E85 is less carbon intensive than conventional gasoline. Additionally, there is a greater potential for localized production of ethanol in agricultural areas and utilization of waste materials. Also, a diversification of fuel sources reduces dependence on any one particular type of fuel and may increase stability of supply.Current factory-made E85 vehicles do not deliver as much fuel economy as vehicles utilizing conventional gasoline.[citation needed] Some critics of FFV claim that ethanol can produce fuel economy similar to that observed in gasoline engines, but automotive manufacturers fail to do the things that are necessary to do so.[citation needed]".
- E85 wikiPageExternalLink afrw-01.pdf.
- E85 wikiPageExternalLink videoplay?docid=-570288889128950913&q=engEDU.
- E85 wikiPageExternalLink ethanol_handbook.pdf.
- E85 wikiPageExternalLink flexfuel.html.
- E85 wikiPageExternalLink corn0402.htm.
- E85 wikiPageExternalLink business-19206199.
- E85 wikiPageExternalLink AE-117.html.
- E85 wikiPageExternalLink en.
- E85 wikiPageExternalLink ethanol.html.
- E85 wikiPageExternalLink REUReport5-EmissionsE0-E85-2004.doc.pdf.
- E85 wikiPageExternalLink unl-sae2.pdf.
- E85 wikiPageExternalLink gni-mjb-051303.pdf.
- E85 wikiPageExternalLink sae-2002-01-2743.pdf.
- E85 wikiPageExternalLink ACEFuelEconomyStudy.pdf.
- E85 wikiPageExternalLink flex-fuel-station-finder.
- E85 wikiPageExternalLink afrw-all.pdf.
- E85 wikiPageExternalLink www.livegreengoyellow.com.
- E85 wikiPageExternalLink CIS_EO_Control_of_Emissions-E85-Final_AF-E-_87915_7.pdf.
- E85 wikiPageExternalLink ohio6.pdf.
- E85 wikiPageExternalLink www.oilendgame.com.
- E85 wikiPageExternalLink 564c1196aeb84010vgnvcm1000004eecbccdrcrd.html.
- E85 wikiPageExternalLink 349.pdf.
- E85 wikiPageID "1768543".
- E85 wikiPageRevisionID "606498101".
- E85 hasPhotoCollection E85.
- E85 subject Category:All_articles_containing_potentially_dated_statements.
- E85 subject Category:Articles_containing_potentially_dated_statements_from_2006.
- E85 subject Category:Ethanol_fuel.
- E85 subject Category:Petroleum_products.
- E85 comment "E85 is an abbreviation for an ethanol fuel blend of 85% denatured ethanol fuel and 15% gasoline or other hydrocarbon by volume, although the exact ratio of fuel ethanol to hydrocarbon can vary considerably while still carrying the E85 label. The ethanol content is adjusted according to the local climate to maximize engine performance. ASTM 5798 specifies the allowable fuel ethanol content in E85 as ranging from 51% to 83%.".
- E85 label "E85 (brandstof)".
- E85 label "E85 (carburant)".
- E85 label "E85".
- E85 label "E85".
- E85 sameAs E85_(carburant).
- E85 sameAs E85.
- E85 sameAs E85_(brandstof).
- E85 sameAs E85.
- E85 sameAs m.05vf_2.
- E85 sameAs Q2799454.
- E85 sameAs Q2799454.
- E85 wasDerivedFrom E85?oldid=606498101.
- E85 isPrimaryTopicOf E85.