Sustainability – BioD Energy

Biodiesel emissions have decreased levels of hydrocarbons and nitrite compounds that have been identified as potential cancer-causing compounds.
Biodiesel meets internationally accepted standards and is the only alternative fuel to successfully complete the EPA’s rigorous emissions and health effects study under the Clean Air Act.
Biofuel has undergone the Health Effects Testing Requirements (Tier I and Tier II) of the Clean Air Act (1990) and has come out as the only alternative fuel to successfully complete it.
Different blends of Biodiesel can reduce the intensity of Carbon dioxide in the air by up to 85%.
Lowers the degree of carbon monoxide emissions by up to 20%.
Biodiesel contains minimal sulphur content, thus reducing acid rain unlike fossil fuels.

Biodiesel can be used in existing diesel engines with little or no modifications and can replace fossil fuels to become the most preferred primary transport energy source.
Biodiesel can work as an alternative form of fuel and reduce dependence on foreign suppliers of oil as it is produced from domestic energy crops.
It is safer to handle, store, and transport. Due to its low volatility, biodiesel is easier and safer to manage than petroleum.
Biodiesel degrades at a rate 4 times faster than regular diesel fuel, with nearly 80% of the carbon in the fuel being readily converted by soil.
Automobile builders like Ford, John Deere, Massey-Ferguson, Mercedes, BMW, Volkswagen, Volvo, etc. have accepted biodiesel as a suitable fuel for their vehicles in existing diesel engines.
The production of biodiesel reduces wastewater by 79% and hazardous waste by 96%.