http://search.japantimes.co.jp/mail/nn20070305a2.html
| The Japan Times Online
Monday, March 5, 2007
Brazil ethanol project could hit $ 8 billion
SAO PAULO, Brazil (AP) A project between Brazil and Japan to help
supply Brazilian ethanol made from sugar cane to the Japanese market
could cost $ 8
> Hi again Hoagy
Hello Keith,
I gather from reading the news around the world
many countries have noticed Brazil and the USA
have been doing it for so long with the help of
automobile manufactories many others are too.
Some other links that might be of interest --
USA - Milestones in
Hi again Hoagy
Great stuff, these posts!
This especially is an interesting one, though they all are. I've seen
Brazil's ethanol program pooh-poohed in other countries with claims
that its success was illusionary and depended on the government
subsidies, and when the subsidies were withdrawn (
Dual Fuel Cars Revive Brazil's Alcohol Industry
By Mario Osava*
[Aug 25, 2003 ?]
http://tierramerica.net/english/2003/0825/iacentos.shtml
The new "bi-fuel" vehicles could expand the use of
renewable energy, which had been on the decline in
the late 1990s.
RIO DE JANEIRO - Brazil's au
Brazil seeks to woo back ethanol car drivers
BRAZIL: September 19, 2002
Story by Peter Blackburn
REUTERS NEWS SERVICE
http://www.planetark.com/dailynewsstory.cfm/newsid/17823/story.htm
[quote]
"During its peak in the 1980s, Brazil produced up to 16
billion liters (4.2 billion gallons
Brazil Proposes Sugar Export Tax To Regulate Ethanol Production
May 30, 2002
http://www.bbiethanol.com/news/view.cgi?article=523
Sao Paulo, May 24 (OsterDowJones) - The Brazilian
government may ask its sugar and ethanol industry to
accept a tax on sugar exports as a condition to reactivati
> Thankyou Hoagy!
Your welcome Keith. Abet more --
Embassy of Brazil in India - NEWS
http://www.brazilembassyinindia.com/news.htm
First cars produced in Brazil with dual fuel engines
The Brazilian branches of Magneti Marelli and Bosch developed a
bi-fuel system based on a chip
Thankyou Hoagy! (Once again!) I've been wanting some better info on
this for some time but hadn't got as far as doing it yet.
Regards
Keith
> > Obviously it depends on who you ask.
>
> I did a little reading about the background of
> Brazil's National Alcohol Program (PROALCOOL)
> posted bel
MM,
Thanks, it is very interesting. I had a lot of references and the pdf
evaluation document, but had a disk crash three weeks ago and lost it. Will
take time to build an info base again. Brazil, Germany and Sweden are very
interesting for anyone who deals with energy issues. As I understand
> Obviously it depends on who you ask.
I did a little reading about the background of
Brazil's National Alcohol Program (PROALCOOL)
posted below which speaks of ethanol blended
gasoline percentages, further below, that I
thought might be interesting.
Ethanol Industry
25th March 2003
yahoogroups.com
> Sent: Thursday, November 27, 2003 6:20 AM
> Subject: Re: [biofuel] Brazil & Ethanol
>
>
>
> Edward,
>
> Do not forget that the other nearly 80% of vehicles run on a E28 mix,
> which
> means that they have 28% ethanol. If you then look at the p
Sorry, Folks
The blend used in Brazil is a 25% etanol mix.
- Original Message -
From: Hakan Falk
To: biofuel@yahoogroups.com
Sent: Thursday, November 27, 2003 6:20 AM
Subject: Re: [biofuel] Brazil & Ethanol
Edward,
Do not forget that the other nearly 80% of vehi
Exactly.
Curtis
US Citizen
-
Make her feel special this coming holiday season with flowers
www.flowerson55.com
- Original Message -
From: pan ruti <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
We Brazilian , most of us do not believe we are poorer than US, as the
country is well blessed
Hello Pannirselvam
>To
>
> All members of biofuel
>
>
> During energy crisis around 1980 , Brazilian government has
>implemented the PRO ALCOHOL, national projects, even though none
>of the most of the Multinational automobile company has not
>collaborated,made successfully the first mot
dilla
VP Operations
Fundacion Sugar Cane Research Org.
Cali, Colombia
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
- Original Message -
From: Edward Mendoza <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent: Thursday, November 27, 2003 2:13 AM
Subject: [biofuel] Brazil & Ethanol
>
> 20% of all vehicles
Good, give it to them!!!
Brazil is quite amazing in its richness, if you look closer.
The trick will be to avoid to be pillaged by US and it is very good that
Brazil resists NAFTA. This especially after hearing that Canada in
accordance with NAFTA must deliver its Natural gas to US before the
To
All members of biofuel
During energy crisis around 1980 , Brazilian government has implemented the
PRO ALCOHOL, national projects, even though none of the most of the
Multinational automobile company has not collaborated,made successfully the
first motor which had high comp
Edward,
Do not forget that the other nearly 80% of vehicles run on a E28 mix, which
means that they have 28% ethanol. If you then look at the positive effects
on economy and employment, it is even more amazing that US and Australia
can have the ethanol discussions that they have. Brazil is so
20% of all vehicles in Brazil run on 100% ethanol. How is it that they are
so successful in implementing a renewable resource while they are a poorer
country than the U.S?
What are the arguments against converting all of the US to run 100% on
ethanol?
Thank you,
Edward Mendoza
[EMAIL PROTECTED
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