CO2 primarily
Biomass releases carbon dioxide when burned.
Not that I know of, however, it is basically like this. Garbage, ,manure or wood is burned, heat is given off and that's biomass, water can be added to make steam, that's also biomass.
That would be carbon dioxide (CO2).The amount of carbon compounds (like CO2) that the creation or use of a given fuel source releases into the environment is known as its carbon footprint.
It is a biomass becauseit is burned for energy.
A spectrometer analyzes the light given off when an element is burned.
Depends on you engine design - for example ... the early steam engines burned wood - which is defiantly biomass.
No, it isn't. Biomass is any organic material. A moldy piece of cheese in your fridge might be biomass, but it definitely isn't biofuel. Biomass is organic material that is made from plants and animals, which are microorganisms. They can be burned as fuel, or biofuel (if there is a fireplace, the wood that is burned is a biofuel). It is burned for the energy, such as cooking over it, or just to stay warm. It is also a renewable source. Biomass fuels provide about 4% of the energy used in the United States.
Carbon dioxide is the gas given off. Oil also gives off the same gas when burned.
biomass!
Anything that can be burned is waste biomass. Plastic, paper, garbage, and the like.
Hi, when fuel is burned, energy in the form of heat is given off. hope this helps
carbon dioxcide :)