Renewable Propane - Revision history

Rjcord at 19:34, 23 February 2024

2024-02-23T19:34:43Z

Rjcord at 19:28, 23 February 2024

2024-02-23T19:28:43Z

Rjcord at 19:24, 23 February 2024

2024-02-23T19:24:23Z

Rjcord at 19:21, 23 February 2024

2024-02-23T19:21:25Z

Rjcord at 19:20, 23 February 2024

2024-02-23T19:20:35Z

Rjcord at 19:18, 23 February 2024

2024-02-23T19:18:30Z

Rjcord: Created page with " See [https://blog.greenenergyconsumers.org/blog/renewable-propane-a-reality-check Renewable Propane - a Reality Check]"

2024-02-23T19:15:05Z

Created page with " See [https://blog.greenenergyconsumers.org/blog/renewable-propane-a-reality-check Renewable Propane - a Reality Check]"

New page

See [https://blog.greenenergyconsumers.org/blog/renewable-propane-a-reality-check Renewable Propane - a Reality Check]

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 To produce renewable propane, organic feedstocks, like animal fat and vegetable oil, are put into a refinery (sometimes converted petroleum refineries) to produce biofuel equivalents of petroleum-based products. Renewable fuels made in this manner are close enough to their fossil equivalents to be used interchangeably with them making them so-called “drop in fuels”.
-As with other [[Technical_Solutions#Biofuels | biofuels]], they take a massive amount of biological feedstocks to make, and there is simply only so much used cooking oil, animal fat, vegetable oil, and other usable organic feedstocks available to turn into fuel. This lack of progress in bringing down the price of biofuels leaves the industry dependent on federal and state subsidies for its continued existence.
+As with other [[Technical_Solutions#Biofuels | biofuels]], they take a massive amount of biological feedstocks to make, and there is simply only so much used cooking oil, animal fat, vegetable oil, and other usable organic feedstocks available to turn into fuel. This lack of progress in bringing down the price of biofuels leaves the industry dependent on federal and state subsidies for its continued existence. Learn more:
-For more detailed discussion see:
+:[https://afdc.energy.gov/fuels/propane_renewable.html Backgrounder from US DOE]
 :[https://blog.greenenergyconsumers.org/blog/renewable-propane-a-reality-check Renewable Propane - a Reality Check] - Green Energy Consumers Alliance - November 2023

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:28, 23 February 2024
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	For more detailed discussion see:		For more detailed discussion see:

−	:[https://blog.greenenergyconsumers.org/blog/renewable-propane-a-reality-check Renewable Propane] - a Reality Check] - Green Energy Consumers Alliance - November 2023	+	:[https://blog.greenenergyconsumers.org/blog/renewable-propane-a-reality-check Renewable Propane - a Reality Check] - Green Energy Consumers Alliance - November 2023

@@ Line 2: / Line 2: @@
 To produce renewable propane, organic feedstocks, like animal fat and vegetable oil, are put into a refinery (sometimes converted petroleum refineries) to produce biofuel equivalents of petroleum-based products. Renewable fuels made in this manner are close enough to their fossil equivalents to be used interchangeably with them making them so-called “drop in fuels”.
-As with other bio-fuels, they take a massive amount of biological feedstocks to make, and there is simply only so much used cooking oil, animal fat, vegetable oil, and other usable organic feedstocks available to turn into fuel. This lack of progress in bringing down the price of biofuels leaves the industry dependent on federal and state subsidies for its continued existence.
+As with other [[Technical_Solutions#Biofuels | biofuels]], they take a massive amount of biological feedstocks to make, and there is simply only so much used cooking oil, animal fat, vegetable oil, and other usable organic feedstocks available to turn into fuel. This lack of progress in bringing down the price of biofuels leaves the industry dependent on federal and state subsidies for its continued existence.
 For more detailed discussion see:
 :[https://blog.greenenergyconsumers.org/blog/renewable-propane-a-reality-check Renewable Propane] - a Reality Check] - Green Energy Consumers Alliance - November 2023

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:21, 23 February 2024
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	For more detailed discussion see:		For more detailed discussion see:

−	:https://blog.greenenergyconsumers.org/blog/renewable-propane-a-reality-check Renewable Propane - a Reality Check] - Green Energy Consumers Alliance - November 2023	+	:[https://blog.greenenergyconsumers.org/blog/renewable-propane-a-reality-check Renewable Propane] - a Reality Check] - Green Energy Consumers Alliance - November 2023

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:20, 23 February 2024
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		+	[[Category:Industry]][[Category:Farming]]
	To produce renewable propane, organic feedstocks, like animal fat and vegetable oil, are put into a refinery (sometimes converted petroleum refineries) to produce biofuel equivalents of petroleum-based products. Renewable fuels made in this manner are close enough to their fossil equivalents to be used interchangeably with them making them so-called “drop in fuels”.		To produce renewable propane, organic feedstocks, like animal fat and vegetable oil, are put into a refinery (sometimes converted petroleum refineries) to produce biofuel equivalents of petroleum-based products. Renewable fuels made in this manner are close enough to their fossil equivalents to be used interchangeably with them making them so-called “drop in fuels”.

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:18, 23 February 2024
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		+	To produce renewable propane, organic feedstocks, like animal fat and vegetable oil, are put into a refinery (sometimes converted petroleum refineries) to produce biofuel equivalents of petroleum-based products. Renewable fuels made in this manner are close enough to their fossil equivalents to be used interchangeably with them making them so-called “drop in fuels”.

−	~~See [~~https://blog.greenenergyconsumers.org/blog/renewable-propane-a-reality-check Renewable Propane - a Reality Check]	+	As with other bio-fuels, they take a massive amount of biological feedstocks to make, and there is simply only so much used cooking oil, animal fat, vegetable oil, and other usable organic feedstocks available to turn into fuel. This lack of progress in bringing down the price of biofuels leaves the industry dependent on federal and state subsidies for its continued existence.
		+
		+	For more detailed discussion see:
		+
		+	:https://blog.greenenergyconsumers.org/blog/renewable-propane-a-reality-check Renewable Propane - a Reality Check] - Green Energy Consumers Alliance - November 2023