These ships were not burning oil yet. They were still fueled by coal.
After World War One, vessels like these were refitted for oil.
Titanic did not produce oil. She produced smoke from coal-burning. Later, she would have converted to USING oil had she survived the sinking - and the First World War.
In general pollution from ship wtecks results from the loss of fuel oil to the environment. The Titanic did not make any oil pollution (except for minor volumes of lubricating oil) as it was coal fired. Coal would be inert in the marine environment.
Titanic did not use gas to power its engines. Gasoline, diesel and other modern propulsion systems did not yet exist in 1912. Titanic instead relied on coal- roughly 7000 tons of it. Coal was shoveled nonstop into 29 boilers which in turn produced steam to power the engines.
In 1912, Titanic was built to the tune of $7.5M US.
The Production Budget for Titanic was $200,000,000.
All of the titanic is under the water, it's in 3 parts.
no.
In general pollution from ship wtecks results from the loss of fuel oil to the environment. The Titanic did not make any oil pollution (except for minor volumes of lubricating oil) as it was coal fired. Coal would be inert in the marine environment.
not as a fuel
titanic cost £7,500,000
No. The Titanic is much much much bigger than any possible squid could be. The Titanic sank because it hit an iceberg.
They were 5000 beds in the titanic
was titanic on firer when she sank
Titanic was coal-powered. Soon after her sinking, oil started to come into use but conversion was impossible during the First World War. After the war, other ships, like Olympic, were converted to much cleaner oil (which also obviated the need for stokers, firemen, and trimmers).
It cost more than £15600 to build the titanic
none, titanic ran on coal.
The Titanic's Anchor Weighed 16tonn
Titanic did not use gas to power its engines. Gasoline, diesel and other modern propulsion systems did not yet exist in 1912. Titanic instead relied on coal- roughly 7000 tons of it. Coal was shoveled nonstop into 29 boilers which in turn produced steam to power the engines.