bioenergy and agrofuels
Similar to how cavemen used burning wood to keep warm, bioenergy employs the breakdown of recently living biomaterials to harvest the stored energy. Examples of recently living biomaterials include wood/food waste, forest residues, or microalgae. This breakdown has become known as biomass. Three methods “to harvest biomass are through burning, bacterial decay, and conversion to gas or liquid fuel” (Energy.gov, n.d.). Biomass can be used in a variety of forms. Some of the most notable are biofuels for vehicles or heat and electricity. The alternative source offers a renewable, cost-effectiv,e and efficient approach to our energy crisis.
what is bioenergy?
what are different forms of biofuels?
what is the consequences of adopting biofuels as energy alternatives?
summarize the opposing viewpoints on why bioenergy is beneficial for
the environment and society. focus on two opposing views of the issue while taking a stand of why bioenergy needs to be pushed foward.
