61. Alternative Fuel Vehicles: Energy Conservation And Renewable Energy Programs: No alternative Fuel vehicles. According to the US Department of Energy, transportation accounts for 65 percent of oil consumption in the United States and is http://www.state.nd.us/dcs/energy/vehicles/

Home Community Development Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy State Energy Program ... Announcements and Notices Search: Energy Conservation and Renewable Energy Programs Alternative Fuel Vehicles According to the U.S. Department of Energy, transportation accounts for 65 percent of oil consumption in the United States and is the main source of air pollution. Oil is a rapidly depleting fossil fuel resource, and countries like China and India with expanding economies are competing with the U.S. for more of a share of imported oil. That, plus the instability in oil-rich Middle Eastern countries underscores the importance of transportation programs. There are several state and federal initiatives underway to make better use of home-grown resources for transportation fuel, to improve the efficiency of transportation vehicles, and to explore alternatives to the gasoline-fueled internal combustion engine. The ND Dept. of Commerce/Division of Community Services energy office has been and will continue to be involved with a number of transportation/alternative fuel vehicle programs and activities. Check back in future months for more details on the following: GoE statewide marketing campaign (ethanol and other renewable fuels);

62. Ethanol / Methanol Vehicles types of alcohol methanol and ethanol are used in alternative fuel vehicles. Flexiblefuel vehicles can use methanol or gasoline in any combination http://www.consumerenergycenter.org/transportation/afv/ethanol.html

ethanol / methanol vehicles ethanol methanol Alcohol has been used as a transportation fuel ever since Henry Ford used ethyl alcohol to run his Model T. Two types of alcohol are used: methyl alcohol (methanol) and ethyl alcohol (ethanol). These similar liquid fuels are different in chemical composition, but both can be used in alternative fuel vehicles. Ethanol Ethanol, ethyl alcohol or grain alcohol (CH CH OH), is a liquid made from corn or other grains, other agricultural products or even biomass waste typically anything that contains carbon. Ethanol can be used as a high-octane fuel in vehicles. More than four million cars run on the fuel in Brazil as a result of a government program to make ethanol from sugar cane. The number of vehicles using ethanol is increasing in the United States. Ethanol's history as a transportation fuel goes back many years to Henry Ford and other transportation pioneers. In the 1880s, Ford built one of his first automobiles - the quadricycle - and fueled it on ethanol. Early Ford Model Ts had a carburetor adjustment that could allow the vehicle to run on this fuel, which would be produced by America's farmers. Ford's vision was reportedly to build a vehicle that was affordable to the working family and powered by a fuel that would boost the rural farm economy. Recently, because of support from corn-growing states and the U.S. Departments of Energy and Agriculture, ethanol fuel and vehicles that it are increasing. Auto manufacturers began producing flexible fuel cars and pickup trucks that could use ethanol or gasoline, beginning with the 1997 model year. Currently, there are no "after-market" kits that can be used to "convert" a regular gasoline vehicle to run on alcohol fuels.

63. USATODAY.com - Alternative-fuel Vehicles Star, But Wide Use Is Miles Away Automakers are filling the streets of Motor City with fuelsaving and low-polluting gas-electric hybrids, high-mileage diesels and even exotic http://www.usatoday.com/money/autos/2005-01-11-auto-show_x.htm?csp=34

64. Alternative Fuel Vehicles, Car News, Car Reviews, Car Recalls : Car Junky Auto N CarJunky Automotive News providing automotive industry news with helpful articles on safety issues, fuel cell technology, car insurance tips and the latest http://news.carjunky.com/alternative_fuel_vehicles.shtml

Links Login Bookmark us Syndicate News News ... Links Quick Links Auto News Automotive Forums - Old Auto Forums Search Links Search News Search Forums Search Auto Parts Link to Us Carjunky Email Banner Exchange Contact Us Select Make Select Year Select Make Select Year Select Brand View Cart Part # Search Retrieve Quote Customer Login Automotive News Search All Categories Alternative Fuel Vehicles Automotive Careers Car Rentals Child Safety Gifts Regulations Technology Car Buying Tips Car Financing Car Warranty Car Insurance Know How Car Maintenance Fall-Winter Spring-Summer Car News Car Safety Driving Economically Gas Mileage Exterior Car Care Garage Know How Road Trips Traveling with Kids Younger and Older Drivers Motorcycles Advanced Search Automotive News Alternative Fuel Vehicles Automotive ... Motorcycles Alternative Fuel Vehicles Alternative Fuel Vehicles Record Gas Prices Spark Interest in Electric Cars Prices at the pump are driving more car buyers to look into electricity as an alternative fuel source. This summer, oil and gas prices surged to new highs. Oil reached $70 per barrel for the first time in history in August, boosting prices at the gas pump to $3 per gallon in many parts of the country. Fri, 16 Sep 2005, 01:36

65. PPRC | Alternative Fuels For Fleet Vehicles Out of 3200 vehicles in the fleet, there are 110 using alternative fuels. From A General Introduction to alternative Fuel vehicles, California Energy http://www.pprc.org/pubs/altfuels.cfm

Search Alternative Fuels for Fleet Vehicles Publication Date: May 1999 Links Last Checked: June 2004 Gasoline Diesel Fuel Natural Gas (both compressed and liquefied) Liquefied Petroleum Gas (commonly called propane) Methanol Ethanol Electricity from batteries Hydrogen including the use of fuel cells Biodiesel Additional Resources: General Alternative Fuel Programs Biodiesel/Biofuel Fuel Cells, Electric Vehicles, Hybrid Vehicles, Batteries Natural Gas ... Other Alternative Transportation Options Introduction The development and use of the internal combustion engine has been an economic and developmental boon to the United States. It is now easy to go across the country in our own vehicles at a rate literally unheard of 100 years ago. However, using petroleum for transportation is not without environmental costs. When petroleum is burned, carbon monoxide (CO), carbon dioxide (CO ), nitrogen oxides (NOx), sulfur oxides (SOx), volatile organic compounds (VOCs,) also known as reactive hydrocarbons), hydroxyl ions (OH ), and particulate matter (PM) are emitted. Additionally, NOx and reactive hydrocarbons form low level ozone (O

66. ALTERNATIVE FUELS alternative fuels. Motor vehicle fuels and fuel systems which when compared to vehicles that operate on an alternative fuel and gasoline or an http://members.aol.com/StatutesP2/75.Cp.72.html

Pennsylvania Consolidated Statutes VEHICLE CODE (TITLE 75) PART VI. MISCELLANEOUS PROVISIONS Chapter 72. Alternative Fuels The following words and phrases when used in this chapter shall have the meanings given to them in this section unless the context clearly indicates otherwise: "Alcohols." Fuels composed of 85% ethanol or methanol and 15% gasoline. "Alternative fuels." Motor vehicle fuels and fuel systems which when compared to conventional gasoline or reformulated gasoline, will result in lower emissions of oxides of nitrogen, volatile organic compounds, carbon monoxide or particulates or any combination thereof. These shall include compressed natural gas (CNG), liquified natural gas (LNG), liquid propane gas (LPG), alcohols (ethanol - e85 and methanol - m85), hydrogen, hythane (a combination of CNG and hydrogen) and electricity. "Bi-fuel" or "dual-fuel." Vehicles that operate on an alternative fuel and gasoline or an alternative fuel and diesel fuel. "Dedicated vehicle." A vehicle which runs exclusively on an alternative fuel. This term includes original equipment manufacturer vehicles. "Diesel fuel."

67. Motor Fuels > Alternative Fuel Vehicle Aquisition Mandate Issue Brief | NACS Onl alternative fuel vehicles are those that run on fuels that are not derived primarily from petroleum. Status. In March 1996, the Department of Energy (DOE) http://www.nacsonline.com/NACS/Resource/MotorFuels/alternativefuelmandate.htm

Home Register for Login Log In Photos ... Advertise with NACS MM_preloadImages('/images/Membership_on.gif','/images/Events_on.gif','/images/Products_on.gif','/images/Magazine_on.gif','/images/Resource_on.gif','/images/Guide_on.gif','/images/Government_on.gif','/images/News_on.gif','/images/Jobs_on.gif') Corporate Management Credit Card Fees Finance Government Relations/Compliance ... Customized Training Alternative Fuel Vehicle Aquisition Mandate Issue Brief by the National Association of Convenience Stores Background: Congress enacted the energy Policy Act of 1992 (EPAct) to decrease the nation's reliance on imported sources of energy and to promote energy conservation and the development of alternative sources of energy. Title V of EPAct imposes several different mandatees on state and local governments, private fleet operators, and alternative fuel providers to purchase alternative fuel vehicles. Starting in Model Year 1996, alternative fuel providers and state governments are required to assure that 30 percent of the new vehicles aquired for their light duty vehicle fleets are alternatively fueled. This mandate increases each year until the fleet is converted to alternative fuels. Private fleets of light duty vehicles are to be subject to a similar mandate beginning in Model Year 2002. Alternative fuel vehicles are those that run on fuels that are not derived primarily from petroleum. Status: In March 1996, the Department of Energy (DOE) issued a final rule to implement the alternative fuel vehicle (AFV) acquisition mandates for covered state light duty motor vehicle fleets of "alternative fuel providers." Covered fleets must, under the final rule, include in their annual purchases of new light duty motor vehicles for their fleets an increasing percentage of AFVs starting in Model Year 1997 (September 1, 1996 - August 31, 1997).

68. Availability Of Alternative Fuel Vehicles A manufacturer producing alternative fuel vehicles that meet specific energy It is likely that many of these 900000 alternative fuel vehicles would not http://www.nhtsa.dot.gov/cars/rules/rulings/CAFE/alternativefuels/availability1.

AVAILABILITY OF ALTERNATIVE FUEL VEHICLES Description of Alternative Fuels/Vehicles Eligible for CAFE Credit Ethanol : Ethanol (C H OH) is a liquid alcohol fuel (sometimes referred to as grain alcohol) currently made from corn. Like methanol, ethanol can be used to make a gasoline additive (ETBE), and is used in an 85 percent blend with gasoline to power flexible-fuel vehicles. Currently, the primary use of ethanol is as a gasoline blending component in gasohol, reformulated gas, and in wintertime oxygenated fuels. Changes to ethanol flexible-fuel vehicles relative to gasoline vehicles consist mostly of a sensor which will detect the type of fuel being pumped to the engine, and sets of engine maps to ensure that the vehicle operates on ethanol in a manner consistent with its operation on gasoline. Additionally, since higher flow-rate fuel injectors are used to accommodate the lower energy density of ethanol relative to gasoline, software changes relative to injector control (injector duration, etc.) may be necessary to ensure proper operation of the fuel injection system. Ethanol is corrosive to some metals, although less so than methanol. Metals recommended for use with ethanol include carbon steel, stainless steel, and aluminum (if suitably protected from corrosion). Ethanol is less prone to attack elastomeric materials, so many common elastomers can be used with ethanol without risk of deterioration. No special manufacturing techniques are needed for ethanol fuel systems for flexible-fuel vehicles.

69. Alternatively Fueled Vehicles - Transportation Master Plan - Public Works - Tran Increasing the share of alternatively fueled vehicles (AFVs) in the community contributes to Reduced costs of purchasing alternatively fueled vehicles. http://www.ci.boulder.co.us/publicworks/depts/transportation/master_plan_new/how

Search Public Works and Planning Development Services Help For purposes of this section, refers to fuels that are used in place of gasoline and diesel fuel made from petroleum. In the context of this plan, alternative fuels include the following: biodiesel, electricity, ethanol, hydrogen, methanol, natural gas, propane, p-series, and solar energy ( as defined by the U.S. Department of Energy More detailed descriptions of these fuels can be found here. Alternatively Fueled Vehicles Increasing the share of alternatively fueled vehicles (AFVs) in the community contributes to the TMP objective of continuously reducing air pollutant emissions from mobile sources. AFVs produce fewer air pollutants and greenhouse gases and generally have improved fuel economy, which supports environmental sustainability. For the three distinct vehicle fleets, strategies are: City Fleet The city actively acquires AFVs, which currently makes up eight (8) percent of the city fleet. The city intends to replace 60 percent of light duty vehicles with alternative fuel or hybrid vehicles. Ultimately, the challenge would be to replace all vehicles with alternative fuel or hybrid vehicles. Public (Bus) Fleet Currently, AFVs make up a small percent of the transit fleet. The city will work with Special Transit and RTD in vehicle selections and specification development (i.e., influence standard vehicle specifications) to pursue AFVs. Special Transit intends to pilot AFVs, and based on that experience, the city and its partners will develop an appropriate target for AFVs in the public fleet.

70. Alternative Fuel Vehicles alternative fuel vehicle. alternative Fuel vehicles Homepage. 2004 Annual Report 2003 Annual Report 2002 Annual Reports 2001 Annual Reports http://www1.va.gov/afv/

Alternative Fuel Vehicles Homepage 2004 Annual Report 2003 Annual Report 2002 Annual Reports 2001 Annual Reports ... Text Only Alternative Fuel Vehicles Annual Report The Energy Policy Act of 1992 (EPAct) was signed into law after the Gulf War by George Bush Sr. It was designed to reduce America’s dependence on petroleum by diverting 10% of transportation fuel demand from petroleum by the year 2000, and 30% by 2010. The EPAct required federal agencies with fleets in large cities to buy increasing numbers of alternative fuel vehicles, beginning with 25% of new cars acquired in 1996 and rising to 75% of new acquisitions in 1999 and thereafter. Covered Federal Agencies, under this act, are required to prepare annual reports to Congress and make available to the public via the Internet; and an announcement of availability in the Federal Register. Executive Order 13149, Greening the Government Through Federal Fleet and Transportation Efficiency , directs Federal agencies operating a fleet of 20 or more vehicles within the United States to reduce their annual petroleum consumption by at least 20% by the end of FY 2005 (compared to FY 1999 levels) by using alternative fuels in AFVs more than 50 % of the time, improving the average fuel economy of new light-duty petroleum-fueled vehicle acquisitions by 1 mpg by FY 2002 and 3 mpg by FY 2005, and using other fleet efficiency measures. VA Home Page Search Site Map ... Freedom of Information Act Reviewed/Updated: April 6, 2005

71. Alternative Fuel Vehicles alternative fuel vehicle. alternative Fuel vehicles Homepage VA Internet Homepage Graphical Version. alternative Fuel vehicles Annual Report http://www1.va.gov/AFV/indextext.cfm

2004 Annual Report 2003 Annual Report 2002 Annual Reports 2001 Annual Reports ... 1999 Annual Reports Alternative Fuel Vehicles Homepage VA Internet Homepage Graphical Version Alternative Fuel Vehicles Annual Report The Energy Policy Act of 1992 (EPAct) was signed into law after the Gulf War by George Bush Sr. It was designed to reduce America’s dependence on petroleum by diverting 10% of transportation fuel demand from petroleum by the year 2000, and 30% by 2010. The EPAct required federal agencies with fleets in large cities to buy increasing numbers of alternative fuel vehicles, beginning with 25% of new cars acquired in 1996 and rising to 75% of new acquisitions in 1999 and thereafter. Covered Federal Agencies, under this act, are required to prepare annual reports to Congress and make available to the public via the Internet; and an announcement of availability in the Federal Register. Executive Order 13149, Greening the Government Through Federal Fleet and Transportation Efficiency , directs Federal agencies operating a fleet of 20 or more vehicles within the United States to reduce their annual petroleum consumption by at least 20% by the end of FY 2005 (compared to FY 1999 levels) by using alternative fuels in AFVs more than 50 % of the time, improving the average fuel economy of new light-duty petroleum-fueled vehicle acquisitions by 1 mpg by FY 2002 and 3 mpg by FY 2005, and using other fleet efficiency measures. Page Last Reviewed or Updated: April 6, 2005

72. WM Solutions: Alternative-Fuel Vehicles & Mass Transit Info links about cuttingedge electric-powered and hybrid and fuel-cell vehicles. as well as people-powered vehicles. http://www.working-minds.com/solutions/altvehicles.htm

Solutions: Alternative-Fuel Vehicles New Technologies Human-Powered Vehicles Mass Transit Hybrid Vehicles ... Alternative Fuels Data Center for info on alternative energy technologies click here Gibbs Aquada Car-Boat Toyota PM ['personal mobility' concept vehicle] Mercedes-Benz 3-wheel F300 'Life Jet' [1997 concept vehicle] ... Segway Store at Amazon Dean Kamen's Quest to Invent a New World" [2003] by Steve Kemper [6/2003] for $11.18 Human-Powered Vehicles California Bicycle Coalition Nevada Bicycle Advisory Board KickBike U.S.A. SideWalker U.S.A. ... Menotomy Vintage Bicycles (and parts) [est. 1996] including bicycle trailers Sun Bicycles EZ-3 recumbent trike website available at Amazon for $1,995 ... official website [Flash/movies] Intl. Human-Powered Vehicle Assn. Bicycle Museum of America in New Bremen, OH "Bicycle: The History" [2004] by David V. Herlihy Mass Transit California 'MagLev' High-Speed Rail Project American Public Transit Assn. High-Speed Ground Transportation Assn. California High-Speed Rail Authority ... 'Rail Runner' Commuter Train from Belén to Bernalillo in New Mexico [launching Fall 2005] Hybrid Gas-Electric Vehicles Hybrid Cars [dot] com Chevrolet Silverado Hybrid Ford Escape Hybrid HEV/SUV [available August 2004] G.M. / Allison / New Flyer full-size hybrid electric bus

73. Alternative Fuel Vehicles alternative Fuel vehicles. National Renewable Energy Laboratory alternative fuel vehicles (AFVs) can be passenger cars or trucks (lightduty vehicles), http://www.healthgoods.com/Education/Energy_Information/Energy_Technologies/Alte

Customer Service 1.888.666.7761 M-F 8am-5pm EST info@healthgoods.com Site Search Search Options Find Products Find Information Alternative Fuel Vehicles National Renewable Energy Laboratory Alternative fuels include ethanol, methanol, natural gas, liquefied petroleum gas, hydrogen, electricity, and any other fuel or energy source that is not produced from petroleum. Alternative fuel vehicles (AFVs) can be passenger cars or trucks (light-duty vehicles), heavy-duty trucks, or buses that have been designed or modified to operate on alternative fuels. ADVANTAGES Only 13% market penetration for AFVs in the year 2010 could save 3.5 quads of energy by that year. This equals about 15% of the total energy used by the transportation sector or the total amount of energy used by Illinois. Widespread AFV use will reduce atmospheric pollutants, stimulate job creation, and strengthen domestic energy security. Federal tests showed that AFVs compare favorably to conventional vehicles in terms of fuel economy and generally produce fewer harmful emissions than gasoline counterparts. CURRENT USE About 275,000 AFVs were running on American roads at the end of 1993; these are nearly all federal or private fleet vehicles. Most AFVs are powered by liquefied petroleum gas, followed by compressed natural gas, and next, by a blend of 85% gasoline and 15% methanol, also known as M85. Through the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE), the federal government is leading the drive to increase the number of AFVs on road.

74. Alternative Fuel Vehicles alternative Fuel vehicles1. National Renewable Energy Laboratory2 alternative fuel vehicles (AFVs) can be passenger cars or trucks (lightduty vehicles) http://edis.ifas.ufl.edu/EH268

75. KNOW NET:EL-TRAINS - Federal Fleet Management Desk Reference - Phase I Determina TOPIC 2.1.3 alternative Fuel vehicles (AFV) (Page 1 2) Topic Updated 08/09/2005 The legislative direction is clear toward alternative Fuel vehicles. http://knownet.hhs.gov/log/fleetDR/LAI/Module2/Phase1/alternat.htm

S kip Navigation Text Sites Desk References Instruction Performance Support ... Tools Menu 4 Item 3 Module II The Life Cycle Phase I Determination of Need Determining Vehicle Needs TOPIC 2.1.3: Alternative Fuel Vehicles (AFV) (Page 1 Topic Updated The Problems AFV Legislation and Mandates Summary Calculating Average Fuel Economy for Your Fleet Reduce Petroleum Consumption for Your Fleet As a Federal Fleet Manager considers his/her fleet vehicle mix and in order to comply with Federal law, regulation and policy, Federal Fleet Managers must use Alternative Fuel Vehicles (AFV) to meet their vehicle needs. To Top The Problems Today, approximately 55 percent of the petroleum products upon which America depends are imported from other countries. The environmental hazards of pollution from motor vehicles cause concern in cities across the nation. Both the Executive and Legislative Branches of the Federal Government have addressed these problems in law. To Top AFV Legislation and Mandates Summary AFV legislation mandates emissions and petroleum fuel reduction.

76. Alternative Fuel Vehicle Manufacturers Information At Business.com Makers and developers of hybrid, electric and other alternative fuel vehicles. http://www.business.com/directory/automotive/manufacturers_and_distributors/alte

Advertiser Center Help Web News People Jobs Alternative Fuel Vehicle Manufacturers Makers and developers of hybrid, electric and other alternative fuel vehicles. Home Automotive Sub-Categories Electric Vehicles Hybrid Electric Sponsored Links Car Gas Research Gas Prices, Fuel Economy Shop Fuel Efficient Cars at edmunds www.edmunds.com/fueleconomy Alternative Fuel Vehicles Compare Prices on New Cars with Free Quotes from Local Dealers! Yahoo.com Find global manufacturers Product and supplier information Sourcing for volume buyers www.GlobalSources.com Free Diesel Fuel Tired of Crazy Diesel prices? Run your diesel on free WVO www.fattywagons.com Car Manufacturers Car Manufacturers Start your search here. zimply.com Vehicle Manufacturers Alibaba B2B online marketplace. Forbes Magazine "Best of the Web". www.Alibaba.com Popular Searches alternative fuel car alternative ... vehicle Sponsored Links Nebraska is Ethanol Ready www.ethanolsites.com fill up. feel good. Fuel up with ethanol for the environment, your car and America. www.drivingethanol.org Motor Manufacturers www.ThomasNet.com

77. PTS: Fleet Services The University s alternative Fuels Policy provides background and instruction vehicles capable of using E85 fuel are called flexfuel vehicles because a http://www.utexas.edu/parking/fleet/fuels/

Quick Links UT Home Current Students Faculty Prospective Students Staff About UT Academics Around Austin Athletics Community Outreach Computing Employment Graduate Studies International Programs Research Support UT Calendars UT Direct UT Directory UT Offices A-Z UT Search UT Site Map UTOPIA UT Directory UT Offices A-Z UT Site Map Calendars ... Forms Alternative Fuels The University's Alternative Fuels Policy provides background and instruction for individual departments to reference when planning new vehicle purchases, preparing new vehicle purchase specifications, planning alternative fuels conversions for existing vehicles, and operating procedures for alternatively fueled vehicles. Biodiesel Biodiesel is the only preferred alternative fuel in use by the University of Texas at Austin. B20 is composed of 80% #2 diesel and 20% biodiesel. Biodiesel is made from renewable feedstock, such as vegetable oils and animal fats, through a simple refining process. Diesel-powered vehicles require no modification to run on B20. The University has been using biodiesel since September 27, 2001. fuel is a renewable fuel that may be used in the future at the University. It contains 85% ethanol and 15% gasoline. Ethanol is non-toxic, water soluble and biodegradable. It is produced by the fermentation of plant sugars, usually from corn or other grain products. Vehicles capable of using E85 fuel are called flex-fuel vehicles because a single fuel tank can hold any mixture of gasoline and ethanol fuel, up to 85% ethanol.

78. CAFE Incentives For The Sale Of Alternative-Fuel Vehicles Share of alternativeFuel vehicles in New Sales of Passenger Cars Under alternative Estimates of Incremental Costs for alternative-Fuel vehicles http://www.cbo.gov/showdoc.cfm?index=6282&sequence=0

79. The Center For Sustainable Energy, - "Transportation: Alternative Fuels And Alte Transportation alternative Fuels and alternative Fuel vehicles. alternative Fuel Vehicle Training Network http//www.afvtraining.net http://www.bcc.cuny.edu/institutionalDevelopment/cse/Transportation.cfm

Transportation: Alternative Fuels and Alternative Fuel Vehicles Alternative Fuel Vehicle Training Network http://www.afvtraining.net Alternative Fuel Vehicle Group http://www.altfuels.com/ B.I.O. Tour (vegetable oil power) http://www.biotour.org/ Biodiesel Warehouse http://www.biodieselwarehouse.com/ Car Pooling Services Car Sharing: (NuRide and ZipCar) https://www.nuride.com/nuride/main/main.jsp https://www.zipcar.com Center for Transportation Technologies and Systems http://www.nrel.gov/vehiclesandfuels/ctts.html Clean Car Campaign http://www.cleancarcampaign.org/ Electric Auto Association http://www.eaaev.org/ Electric Drive Transportation Association http://www.electricdrive.org/ Diesel Engines Can Run on Vegetable Oil http://www.geocities.com/dgreenhouse2003/ FreedomCAR and Vehicle Technologies Program http://www.eere.energy.gov/vehiclesandfuels/

80. Alternative Fuels And Vehicles Choice Model IMPLEMENTATION OF THE alternative FUEL VEHICLE CHOICE MODEL AS A SPREADSHEET. Table 3.6 Power to Weight Changes for alternative Fuel vehicles . http://ntl.bts.gov/DOCS/ORN.html

Alternative Fuels and Vehicles Choice Model ORNL/TM-12738 ALTERNATIVE FUELS AND VEHICLES CHOICE MODEL David L. Greene Center for Transportation Analysis Oak Ridge National Laboratory October 1994 Prepared by the OAK RIDGE NATIONAL LABORATORY Oak Ridge, Tennessee 37831 managed by MARTIN MARIETTA ENERGY SYSTEMS, INC. for the U.S DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY under contract DE-AC05-84OR21400 NOTICE This document contains information of a preliminary nature. It is subject to revision or correction and therefore does not represent a final report. TABLE OF CONTENTS LIST OF FIGURES. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . v LIST OF TABLES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . v ACKNOWLEDGMENTS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . vii

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