dar iš wiki:

Ethanol is most commonly used to power automobiles, though it may be 
used to power other vehicles, such as farm tractors, boats and 
airplanes. Ethanol (E100) consumption in an engine is approximately 51% 
higher than for gasoline since the energy per unit volume of ethanol is 
34% lower than for gasoline.[22][23] However, the higher compression 
ratios in an ethanol-only engine allow for increased power output and 
better fuel economy than could be obtained with lower compression 
ratios.[24][25] In general, ethanol-only engines are tuned to give 
slightly better power and torque output than gasoline-powered engines. 
In flexible fuel vehicles, the lower compression ratio requires tunings 
that give the same output when using either gasoline or hydrated 
ethanol. For maximum use of ethanol's benefits, a much higher 
compression ratio should be used,[26] Current high compression neat 
ethanol engine designs are approximately 20-30% less fuel efficient than 
their gasoline-only counterparts.[27]

On 05/16/2011 09:51 PM, Audrius R. wrote:
> On 05/16/2011 09:32 PM, Dainiushas wrote:
>> įtariu, 1.05
>
> Matai, Dainiushai, kiek čia bebūtų juokaujama, esamo fakto tiesiog
> nepaneigsi. Vilniuje važinėja viena Toyota Celica, viena Toyota MR2 ir
> viena Nissan Almera, katrie (apart manęs) gali paliūdyti, jog nepakito
> anei sąnaudos, anei važiavimo komfortas.