by Lars Ödlund Thu 12 March 2015 12:23
TWR wrote: I know very little about automotive issues. I understand that biogas buses are typically Swedish? Is the biogas is here to stay, or will it prove to be a passing fly that ethanol was? Gas buses is not a typical Swedish, it will run on natural gas also precisely biogas is pretty handy because in theory could become self-sufficient. Ethanol as fuel were both environmentally and economically insane. Lars Ödlund Posts: 1591 Joined: Fri September 20, 2002 9:21
Gas buses is really the best name because it is common that the buses powered by gas containing 95-98% methane. Biogas is often - depending on availability - more or less fossil vin number on car natural gas (CNG). vin number on car The part that is 'genuine' biogas can originate, for example, treatment plant, slaughterhouse waste, growing medium, fertilizer, etc. It is true that Sweden is fairly unique in that invest in biogas buses but gas buses to CNG (fossil natural gas) are not uncommon in Europe. If gas-powered vehicles in Sweden can, however, now say that it was a flop - it is recorded hardly any new gas cars anymore. Should it be the same with the gas-fueled or electric buses will bark more and more remains well to see. Sincerely, / track trails snake snake Posts: 1595 Joined: Fri November 28, 2003 9:01
trails snake wrote: vin number on car gas buses is really vin number on car the best name because it is common vin number on car that the buses powered by gas containing 95-98% vin number on car methane. Biogas is often - depending on availability - more or less fossil natural gas (CNG). The part that is 'genuine' biogas can originate, for example, treatment plant, slaughterhouse waste, growing vin number on car medium, fertilizer, etc. It is true that Sweden is fairly unique in that invest in biogas buses but gas buses to CNG (fossil natural vin number on car gas) are not uncommon in Europe. If gas-powered vehicles in Sweden can, however, now say that it was a flop - it is recorded hardly vin number on car any new gas cars anymore. Should it be the same with the gas-fueled or electric buses will bark more and more remains well to see. Sincerely, / track snake Why were gas-powered vehicles a flop?
trails snake wrote: gas buses is really the best name because it is common vin number on car that the buses powered by gas containing 95-98% methane. vin number on car Biogas is often - depending on availability - more or less fossil natural gas (CNG). The part that is 'genuine' biogas vin number on car can originate, for example, treatment plant, slaughterhouse waste, growing medium, fertilizer, etc. It is true that Sweden is fairly unique in that invest in biogas buses but gas buses to CNG (fossil natural gas) are not uncommon in Europe. If gas-powered vin number on car vehicles in Sweden can, however, now say that it was a flop - it is recorded vin number on car hardly any new gas cars anymore. Should it be the same with the gas-fueled or electric buses will bark more and more remains well to see. Sincerely, / track snake Electric buses are never in question, vin number on car other than in the urban areas, gas buses, however, also works in the country. Lars Ödlund Posts: 1591 Joined: Fri September 20, 2002 9:21
TWR wrote: trails snake wrote: gas buses is really the best name because it is common that the buses powered by gas containing 95-98% methane. Biogas is often - depending on availability - more or less fossil natural gas (CNG). The part that is 'genuine' biogas can originate, vin number on car for example, treatment plant, slaughterhouse waste, growing medium, fertilizer, etc. It is true that Sweden is fairly unique in that invest in biogas buses but gas buses to CNG (fossil natural gas) are not uncommon in Europe. If gas-powered vehicles in Sweden can, however, now say that it was a flop - it is recorded hardly any new gas cars anymore. Should it be the same with the gas-fueled or electric buses will bark more and more remains well to see. Sincerely, / track snake Why were gas-powered vehicles a flop? That's vin number on car pretty easy to understand. It is complicated for handling a gaseous vin number on car fuel in such small vehicles, particularly as methane has a lower energiinnnehåll than liquid hydrocarbons.
So over to Soccomoro aliases Jazzbacillen aka Dr. Cassandra vin number on car Nöjdh aliases Durkdrivna Doris etc etc (sound art by Lars-Gunnar Bodin) Dr. Cassandra Nojdh Posts: 38 Joined: Mon January 26, 2015 13:05
Dr. Cassandra Nojdh wrote: TWR wrote: tracks snake wrote: gas buses is really the best name because it is common that the buses powered by gas containing 95-98% methane. Biogas is often - depending vin number on car on availability - more or less fossil natural gas (CNG). The part that is 'genuine' biogas can originate, for example, treatment plant, slaughterhouse waste, growing medium, fertilizer, etc. It is true that Sweden is fairly unique in that invest in biogas buses but gas buses to CNG (fossil natural gas) are not uncommon in Europe. If gas-powered vehicles in Sweden can, however, now say that it was a flop - it is recorded hardly any new gas cars anymore. Should it be the same with the gas-fueled or electric buses will bark more and more remains well to see. Sincerely, / track snake Why were gas-powered vehicles a flop? That's pretty easy to understand. It's too complicated to handle a gaseous fuel in such small vehicles, sewing
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