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International Experience with Clean Fuels
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English
Abstract
Creative efforts around the world are underway to develop alternatives to oil-based transport fuels. Through these efforts many nations hope to gain energy independence, improve local air quality, and minimise global climate impacts. A review of current transport fuel strategies around the world reveals that only a few have a good chance to compete with the low cost and enormous supplies of gasoline and diesel. Government policies and technical challenges have the greatest influence on the success of alternative fuels as they compete for shares in the growing transport fuels market.
Authors
Citation
Keller, E., "International Experience with Clean Fuels," SAE Technical Paper 931831, 1993, https://doi.org/10.4271/931831.Also In
Clean Fuels: Progress and Experiences of Demonstration Programs
Number: SP-0985; Published: 1993-08-01
Number: SP-0985; Published: 1993-08-01
References
- World Bank “World Development Report 1992,” May 1992
- U.S. Department of Energy “National Energy Strategy,” February 1991
- Scientific American “Energy for Motor Vehicles,” September 1990
- Nadis MacKenzie “Car Trouble,” 1993
- California Council for Environmental and Economic Balance “Alternative Motor Vehicle Fuels to Improve Air Quality,” January 1990
- Shields Bill Transport Fuel Systems (NZ) Ltd. Auckland, New Zealand April 1993
- J.E. Sinor Consultants Inc. “The Clean Fuels Report,” February 1993