Right now blazers are really in. They serve multiple purposes, so it makes them a perfect wardrobe essential when it comes to teen fashion. A black blazer can be worn with jeans, skirts, dresses, you name it. A blazer will keep you warm and it will give you that extra boost of style that you might be looking for with your winter outfits.

Depending on what you’re looking for, blazers can be found all over the place. If you are shopping on a budget, I suggest you start with your favorite teen fashion thrift store. You will be able to locate blazers of different size and color in almost all the many sections of a thrift store. A lot of times, females prefer to have a more fitted look so I usually direct them to the young boys department. Often these blazers will be smaller and more fitted. The problem you might come across at that point is that the sleeves are too short. A good way around that is to go with the “rolled up” look, which is also popular with the 80s craze being back in fashion.

The next place you can look is your favorite department store. Again, depending on what you want, you can look in all the departments. Here you will find just as many color and style options, but the price will go up as you are buying brand new clothes verses the thrift.

No matter where you find the perfect blazer, you won’t regret getting it. As the weather turns and the air gets chillier, this fashion statement will keep you warm and keep you in style. Enjoy your shopping!

Step One: . . . The Conversion Process

We have to break down carbohydrate sugars, such as the starch from corn. Create it into "Mash". Grind or crush the feedstock (corn, soybeans, wheat, etc...). Then dilute and add an enzyme (alpha amylase) to turn the mixture into a liquid. Once liquified a second enzyme is added(glucoamylase) to convert the starch into sugar. (If the source is mainly sugar, i.e...rotten fruit, molasses, etc..., the conversion step can be skipped.

Step Two: . . . Fermentation

Add yeast and make it into a beer (wine) type solution.

Step Three: . . . Distillation

The beer (wine) type solution needs to be run through a still to extract the alcohol from the solution.

Step Four: . . . Filtration

The ethanol now needs to be filtered to get rid of excess organic volatiles.

Step Five: . . . Dehydration

The ethanol needs to be "dried". After the distillation process there will be a certain amount of water in the ethanol you have just created - this can be dried running the ethanol through Zeolite a readily available product for drying ethanol.

Step Six: . . . Ethanol Into e85

Now simply convert the pure ethanol into e85 by adding 15% unleaded gasoline to your ethanol. e85 is nothing more than 85% ethanol mixed with 15% gasoline.

Making your own ethanol will require some initial investment, but the rewards will be very, very beneficial. You can make your own e85 for right around a $1.00 a gallon if you buy the corn and for about $.60 a gallon if you grow your own corn.

e85 Flex Fuel Vehicles are becoming more and more popular as the gas prices continue to rise. e85 is defiantly going to be a major relief for the United States fuel problem.

You may even be driving a flex fuel vehicle now. Many newer models are equipped to handle both gasoline as well as e85 ethanol. The best way to check is to look in your owners manuel, check in the fuel door for the e85 sticker or contact your dealer and have them run your vin number to see if you vehicle is compatable. I suggest that you do all three, to be on the safe side.Now simply convert the pure ethanol into e85 by adding 15% unleaded gasoline to your ethanol. e85 is nothing more than 85% ethanol mixed with 15% gasoline.

Article By: Tony Alves

Tony Alves has been online since 2002. He owns and manages several websites. Some of his websites are: Auto Parts and Small Business. He also owns a Blog Car Pics where he posts regularly.

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