More Details

Summary:

Like everyone else, George Huber knows money doesn't grow on trees. But, ask him where gasoline comes from and he won't just tell you, he'll show you. To fully understand, Science Nation recently went with Huber to a local lumber yard in Amherst, Mass. A lumber yard is the perfect place to find cellulose, the key building block in plant cells and the organic material that gives plants their structure. So what does cellulose have to do with gasoline? A lot!

Contributors:

Burkhardt, Bruce , speaker

Science360 , publisher, http://id.loc.gov/vocabulary/relators/pbl

Languages:

English

Language Notes:

In English.

Subjects:

Renewable energy sources

Gasoline

Cellulose — Biotechnology

Environmental sciences

Cellulose

Genres:

Instructional films

Online media

Internet videos

General Notes:

Title from resource description page (viewed February 5, 2021).
Streaming media.
Restricted to the University of North Texas System.

Physical Description:

1 online resource (1 video file (5 mins.))

Digital Characteristics:

video file

Call Numbers:

Online Video

OCLC Numbers:

1237667029

Other Control Numbers:

99409027900971 (source: VaAlASP)
4721545 (source: VaAlASP)
[Unknown Type]: ASP4721545/avon