Yes. The early piston engines were all run on steam generated by coal which would boil water.
Hemp oil
it used t caryy coal ate front of it and that coal helped the steam engine run.
Yes if it has a steam engine
trains could run longer
Nothing. I believe you mean to run out of STEAM, which means that your "engine" doesn't have any "steam" in it - you've run out of energy or drive for something.
Steam trains were first. they use both fire and water to produce steam and make the engine run.
Richard Trevithick, 1804
By using a heat source to boil water.
You can't. No internal combustion engine will run on water except a steam engine, and even that requires another fuel to produce the steam.
Steam trains were once widespread, and changed the world. A steam engine is an external combustion engine, meaning that the fuel burns outside the engine. In modern internal combustion engines the petrol or diesel burns inside the engine, and the gases produced expand and push the cylinders, and this motion eventually turns the wheels. In the steam engine the fuel burns in an external fire box. The heat boils the water to make steam, which pushes the cylinders. So it depends exactly what you mean by 'run'. Certainly there were and are steam trains, but the steam doesn't provide the energy to make it go, the fuel does.
The temperature of the steam in a steam engine will vary as the pressure of the steam. The higher the pressure, the higher the temperature that the steam headers (pipes) will run at. Because pressure varies between steam engines, temperature will vary also. Those temperatures could be from between 300 to 400 degrees on up to 700 to 800 degrees Fahrenheit, depending on the actual pressure the boiler is running at.Toy - Model steam engines typically use much lower steam pressures, and these machines run at 220F to about 250F
A steam engine is an external combustion engine. As the steam engine combusts outside of the engine itself.