Biomass is a renewable source of energy and even falls under sustainable and efficient way of producing heat and electricity. Being source of energy in its three forms; solid (wood pallets, straws), converted to liquid and added with ethanol etc to produce biofuel and to be used as biogas, which is extracted from landfill waste, biomass in its current application is also proved as very energy efficient (up to 70%) contrary to other fossil fuels (35-45%) efficient to the petroleum fuel it replaces. Solid biomass in form of straws and wood pallets is burnt in heating appliances and in Combined Heating and Power Plants to produce heat and electricity together. However, once the solid biomass is burnt, clean products are products including steam, biodiesel and biofuel.

Biofuel are clean; diversifies the energy supply; replaces fossils fuel causing global warming; have no sulphur oxide, very less nitrous and hence no acid rains to occur; helps reducing waste and very efficient way of producing energy. There are many advantages of using biomass as fuel which makes its ahead in alternative fuels list due to its simple installations’ requirements, costs involved and general environmental conditions for example for electricity generation from solar panels, wind-turbines and hydro powerplants.