Yes, if propane escapes into the atmosphere it will be a greenhouse gas.
Propane is a by-product of natural gas and petroleum refining. It is a fossil fuel and releases carbon dioxide when burnt.
Biomass is the burning of plant material, usually to generate electricity. So biomass is not a greenhouse gas.
But burning it releases a greenhouse gas. It does add carbon dioxide (CO2) to the atmosphere, but it is CO2 that was recently taken out of the atmosphere (when the plants were growing) so it doesn't add extra CO2. Burning biomass then is part of the natural carbon cycle which moves CO2 in and out of the atmosphere.
The carbon dioxide that comes from burning fossil fuels (coal, oil and natural gas) was taken out of the atmosphere millions of years ago, so releasing it now is adding extra CO2 (and causing global warming).
This is why biomass is renewable energy and much better than fossil fuels.
all the hydrocarbons which exist in gaseous state are green house gas. so is also a green house gas.
Yes!
Natural gas contains large percentage of methane a known GHG. It is about 23 times more powerful a GHG than carbon dioxide,
I've heard on here that it is a fossil fuel, yet wikipedia states that butane is an alcholic fuel, a bio-fuel, so which is it?
Yes,it is a fossil fuel.
Butane is a hydrocarbon compound found in natural gas and crude oil. Both natural gas and crude oil are fossil fuels. At sufficient pressure and low temperature, it can be a liquid. So in answer to your question, butane is compound that comes from a fossil fuel, and can be both a liquid and a gas depending on the pressure and temperature. Natural gas is mostly methane and ethane, with small amounts of butane and propane, so it is usually stored as a gas phase. Crude oil has many hydrocarbon compounds heavier than butane, so it remains a liquid. See related link.
Colibri
Fossil fuel
It is a fossil fuel.
The temperature, of course increase.
Fuel that can be used instead of fossil fuel :BiodieselBioAlcoholBattery as fuel (electric fuel cells)HydrogenArtificially produced combustible hydrocarbons [methane, butane,etc]Compressed Air
Butane is a hydrocarbon compound found in natural gas and crude oil. Both natural gas and crude oil are fossil fuels. At sufficient pressure and low temperature, it can be a liquid. So in answer to your question, butane is compound that comes from a fossil fuel, and can be both a liquid and a gas depending on the pressure and temperature. Natural gas is mostly methane and ethane, with small amounts of butane and propane, so it is usually stored as a gas phase. Crude oil has many hydrocarbon compounds heavier than butane, so it remains a liquid. See related link.
No, that would be an example of gasoline, or fossil fuel. Examples of a gas would be Hydrogen, Oxygen, Xenon, butane (that some cars run on) etc.
Yes it is a fossil fuel.
Butane
You can use butane as a fuel for portable stoves and cigarette lighters
Butane
Colibri
No its not a fossil fuel
Propane, butane and its blends belong to the third family.
Uranium is not a fossil fuel and cannot be a fossil fuel.
Oil is a fossil fuel.