Hydrocarbons or "fossil fuels".
coal in general
jay from sjv
the remains of plant matter is changed into coal over millions of years while the remains of billions of microorganisms and other organisms formed petroleum and natural gas.
Wood is formed from plant matter like trees; coal is a type of rock that is formed under great pressure over millions of years.
Coal is very old, it is believed to have been formed from plant matter that became buried in the Carboniferous Era, many millions of years ago.
Petroleum is oil, more specifically crude oil, a thick mix of hydrocarbons formed from compressed plant matter over a period of millions of years.
The process of compressing plant matter to make coal takes millions of years.
No, petroleum is not made of coal and oil. Petroleum is a liquid mixture of hydrocarbons that is naturally occurring in the Earth's crust. It is formed from the remains of ancient marine organisms that have been subjected to heat and pressure over millions of years. Coal is a solid fossil fuel formed from plant remains, while oil, also known as crude oil, is another liquid hydrocarbon mixture that is also formed from organic matter.
Natural gas is formed in the same method that coal and oil are formed. Plant matter decays in an area where oxygen cannot reach it. This causes it to break down differently than if oxygen were present. Over time the decaying matter becomes covered with a new layer of matter every year. More and more pressure over millions of years forms natural gas.
They are all formed from the sedimentation of plant matter.
Yes! the reason is that it is made from carbon that is an organic compound which is what plant matter and animal bones are made of.
Coal deposits form over a long period of time through biological and geological process. Dead plant matter is converted into peat, which is converted into lignite. Lignite is converted into sub-bituminous coal, after that bituminous coal, and lastly anthracite.
Coal is formed by deposition and burial of dead plant matter
Dead plant matter in those swamps was buried under sediment. Heat and pressure turned that plant matter in the coal that we use as fuel today.