Ethanol

Ethanol, has a boiling point of approximately 78°C. It is generally characterized as a clear, colorless liquid that is highly flammable and possesses a high octane value, making it an effective alternative fuel.

Ethanol is commercially distributed in the form of Denatured Ethanol, which refers to ethanol blended with fuel additives in accordance with formulas prescribed by the Excise Department and compliant with the regulations of the Department of Energy Business regarding ethanol quality standards.

When denatured ethanol is blended with base gasoline at proportions of 10%, 20%, and 85%, it produces gasohol fuels known as E10, E20, and E85, respectively, which are widely used as alternative fuels for automobiles in place of conventional gasoline.