| Papers [1-3] of 3 | Search results on "BIODIESEL": |
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Biodiesel, 2005.
This paper discusses biodiesel, a mono alkalyl ester of long chain fatty acids derived from vegetable oils or animal fats processed and refined for use as a fuel in diesel engines, and its associated problems.
3,990 words (approx. 16.0 pages), 13 sources, MLA, $ 108.95
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Abstract
This paper explains that biodiesel is a revolutionary change and therefore has a revolutionary effect on the cultural, social, political, economic and health aspects of society. The author points out that, although biodiesel is claimed to be "green", with minimum pollutions, this fuel has some known toxicity, which is more lethal than the regular diesel. The paper relates that another objection with the biodiesel production is the use of massive land for the commercial purpose; however, conventional techniques of farming and the modifications propagated for the farmer's well-being could counteract this problem.
Table of Contents
Introduction
Coping with the Materials
The Financial Factor
Substituting Fuel with Food
Starvation and Biodiesel
The Land and Farming
Biodiesels and Toxicity Complains
The Cultural Dynamics
Political Issues and Taxation
Experimental Outcome
High in the Sky
Summary
Suggestions
Social Responses
Conclusion
From the Paper
"Despite, the efficacy and proficiency of the fuel, there are some problems associated with its usage. First, is the compatibility of the diesel with the material of the pipes used, through which the diesel flows. The O ring and hoses made of rubber which are the parts of gasket made before early 90's were of a nature to get shrunk with the use of such gas. These materials got dissolved by the degradable bio agents in the gas and have to be replaced by Viton or other type of Biodiesel compatible materials. This highly viscous biochemical has a tendency to clean out old carbon sludge from a fuel tank of an older vehicle, resulting in severely clogged fuel filter, so whenever and older vehicle is used, it became necessary to check its fuel filter intermittently. The most pronouncing problem linked to Biodiesel is that it solidifies at freezing temperatures. In a temperature below than 40 [degrees] F, the biodiesel should be made warm, blended with cold- weather anti-gel additive or mixed with normal synthetic diesel."
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Ford Biodiesel Vehicles, 2005.
An initial sales promotion strategy for Ford biodiesel vehicles.
675 words (approx. 2.7 pages), 1 source, $ 26.95
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Abstract
This paper analyzes sales promotion of the Ford biodiesel vehicle. It defines and describes the psychological validation and tangible factors that exist to justify the immediate launch of the biodiesel line. The paper also develops a schedule for designation and development of the Ford biodiesel vehicle over the next twelve months.
From the Paper
" Initial Sales Promotion Schedule for Ford Biodiesel Vehicles Sales promotion of the Ford biodiesel vehicles needs to take advantage of several critical factors that have the potential to influence the general consumer population. Ford could not, however, ask for a better time in which to announce a new product line. There are currently a number of factors that support both the psychological validation of investing in a biodiesel vehicle in addition to tangible factors. This paper shall define and describe these factors to justify the immediate launch of the biodiesel line, as well as develop a schedule for designation and development over the next twelve months. The current environment strongly favor the development and use of vehicles powered by biodiesel fuel. Highly publicized events have made alternatives to conventional fossil fuels a viable option for consumers. The rising cost of gas helps justify the purchase on an economic level. "
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Organizational Buyers and Consumers, 2005.
A discussion of biodiesel groups and their purchasers.
675 words (approx. 2.7 pages), 0 sources, $ 26.95
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Abstract
This a brief description of the organizational buyers groups and consumers who will be purchasing the biodiesel products.
From the Paper
"Those targeted, as biodiesel consumers exist within three separate groups. One group represents the general population of consumers and small business owners (i.e. farmers, construction workers, contractors). The other two groups represent a significantly large population and whose annual diesel consumption is an extremely important factor in the success of the Ford biodiesel product. These consumer groups are known on the organization level as "Producers" and "Intermediaries" and are described below: Producers: The "producers" represent large company who are service providers and who main concern deals with trucking, transportation and freight. A few example companies chosen on the basis of their market capitalization are: JB Hunt Transport, Yellow Roadway, Landstar Systems and Heartland Express. Each of these companies is located nationally and penetrates all markets and have delivery routes in all given metropolitan areas in the United States ("Industry Center-Trucking", 2005)."
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