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Wanida Norasethasopon, Mahanakorn University of Technology Figure 8 Comparison of ethanol consumption of gasohol and ethanol production volume from molasses in case of beginning use gasohol E30 in 2008 Figure 9 Comparison of ethanol consumption of gasohol and ethanol production volume from molasses in case of beginning use gasohol E40 in 2008 125
Effect of Gasohol Production on the Sugarcane Industry in Thailand If the government wished to reduce this excess supply of ethanol in the market, should have to use gasohol which had a mixing proportion of ethanol in a higher rate such as gasohol E30 as shown in Figure 8, and if need to clean out on problem solving of excess supply of ethanol would have to use gasohol E40 as shown in Figure 9. This caused having to produce more ethanol from molasses, it had to increase production of molasses 19,230 tons per year or had to plant more sugarcane 411,600 tons per year or estimated of increasing planting area 47,300 rais. (2 ½ rai = 1 acre) The sugarcane was grown average 8.7 tons per planting area 1 rai. Figure 10 Comparison of ethanol consumption of gasohol and ethanol production volume from molasses in case of beginning use gasohol E50 in 2008 And if gasohol E50 was begun use in 2008, this clearly indicated that government would have to accelerate on sugarcane planting of the agricultural sector or increased the planting area of sugarcane. Because of ethanol production would be less than ethanol consumption in a very high volume as shown in Figure 10. This caused having to produce ethanol from molasses additionally. It was necessary to produce additional molasses 511,500 tons per year or had to grow additional sugarcane 10,949,000 tons 126
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