Why, what are you planning? :P
But seriously, ethanol is simply fermented sugar. That's why grapes turn into alcoholic wine when fermented, the sugar in the grapes turns to alcohol.
So you are probably talking about growing sugar beet, which is going to require a fair amount of land to work. You would want a few acres at least.
The amount of land required to grow ethanol depends on factors such as the yield of the crops used to produce it and the technology used in the production process. On average, it takes about 5-10 acres of land to grow enough corn to produce 1,000 gallons of ethanol. Other feedstocks like sugarcane or switchgrass may require different amounts of land.
Yeast fermentation converts sugars into ethanol. To make yeast from ethanol, you would need to reintroduce the ethanol to a suitable yeast culture medium that contains essential nutrients for yeast growth. The yeast will consume the ethanol as a carbon source and begin to multiply, adapting to grow in the ethanol environment.
Yes, seeds do need oxygen to grow. Oxygen is required for the process of respiration, which provides energy for seed germination and growth. Without enough oxygen, the seeds may not be able to carry out essential metabolic processes and would not be able to grow properly.
Some of the issues with burning ethanol include the potential for increased emissions of certain pollutants such as acetaldehyde and formaldehyde, as well as concerns about the environmental impact of converting agricultural land to grow crops for ethanol production. Additionally, the energy balance of ethanol production may be debated, as it requires energy inputs for farming, production, and transportation.
Yeast typically grows better in a slightly acidic environment because it thrives in a pH range of 4 to 6. This is the optimal pH for yeast to metabolize sugars and produce carbon dioxide and ethanol during fermentation. In a highly acidic or alkaline environment, yeast may struggle to grow and ferment effectively.
Fungi require organic material to survive and grow, but plastics are made of synthetic, non-biodegradable materials that do not provide the necessary nutrients for fungal growth. Additionally, plastics often lack the moisture content required for fungal colonization.
How about switchgrass for ethanol production? Start now, but it requires little water, and cellulosic ethanol is the best bet.
wheat needs 145 acres of land to grow
The key word in the answer is ETHANOL. Ethanol comes from corn. Therefore agriculture...grow corn, make fuel from the corn, power cars from Ethanol
Yeast fermentation converts sugars into ethanol. To make yeast from ethanol, you would need to reintroduce the ethanol to a suitable yeast culture medium that contains essential nutrients for yeast growth. The yeast will consume the ethanol as a carbon source and begin to multiply, adapting to grow in the ethanol environment.
This all depends on where you live, and what kind of things you want to farm on 500 acres. Someone can grow livestock like horses, cattle, sheep, pigs or chickens on 500 acres, or they can grow corn or wheat or barley. One may want to have a mixed farm of crops, hay, pasture for their livestock. One may want to go as far as put it to a natural ecosystem as a rangeland instead of farmland, or maybe grow trees on it instead of crops or livestock.
There isn't a requirement but a horse should have at least an acre or more so they can run and graze.if that helps any!hope it does! good luck!) ==
it is renewable because you can grow more corn
You have to have enough acres for the plants. An you can only grow one crop in the Greenhouse. An you can only use 5 meadows to grow crops at a time. You have to have enough acres for the plants. An you can only grow one crop in the Greenhouse. An you can only use 5 meadows to grow crops at a time.
grow food on it. raise horse and cattle. go there on vacations.
you have to have 6acres worth of carrots and manure . you cant divide pastures... if you have 15acres you have to use 15 acres worth of carrot/produce
Because they needed the land to grow crops.
The amount of land that landfills take up can vary significantly depending on the size and capacity of the landfill. On average, a landfill can cover several acres of land, with some larger landfills covering hundreds of acres. As the landfill fills up with waste, the area required for storage will continue to grow.