As fuel oil in the boilers of steam-turbine powered ships, perhaps.
In some it could be used
A1 Coal was used for fires and furnaces i hope this helps A2 It was also used for steam engines-only just beginning in 1750 but subsequently used for train locomotives, steam ships, and stationary steam engines powering all sorts of mechanical processes.
MV = Motor Vessel SS = Steam Ship the P&O Normandy ferry MV Lion was powered by two Crossley Pielstick PC2 12V-400 medium speed diesel engines Steam heating (fuel - engines - hot water - accommodation) was supplied by a Clayton steam generator electricity generated by Rolls Royce "c" range diesels
a) Bunker Hill was higher than the land around it. b) The retreat had to take place across Charlestown Neck, which was narrow. c) British forces were behind Bunker Hill at Charlestown Neck. d) Bunker Hill was on an island. Answer is: C) British forces were behind bunker hill in Charlestown Neck.
Gas*, oil**, coal, electric* LP, Natural, LPG** 2,4 and 6 (bunker C)
C. St. C. B. Davison has written: 'History of steam road vehicles mainly for passenger-transport' -- subject(s): Steam Automobiles, Steam-carriages
The cast of Le bunker - 1976 includes: Armen Godel as Arthur C. Crondon
'Bunker fuel C' is approximately 8.3 pounds per US gallon.
Steam at 105 c
E. C. Reid has written: 'Steam' -- subject(s): Handbooks, manuals, Steam engineering
Robert C. Spencer has written: 'Theoretical steam rate tables--compatible with the 1967 ASME steam tables' -- subject(s): Steam, Tables
William Winlaw has written: 'A description of some engines and implements used in husbandry, &c'
combative