Yes, it is (96%) produced by coal and oil, but can be made from renewable sources like wind or solar power!
Hydrogen is not a fossil fuel because it is renewable. Sources of energy that are non-renewable are considered fossil fuels
The most popular renewable energy sources currently are: Solar energy. Wind energy. Hydro energy. Tidal energy. Geothermal energy. Biomass energy.
No. Hydrogen is not derived from biological sources. It is produced by electrolysis of water.
Yes. Hydrogen is. ( if it comes from water) NO Uranium is nor
No, it is neither renewable nor fossil fuel.Hydrogen is a secondary energy source that needs a primary energy source to be produced.It is as electricity.Both hydrogen and electricity are secondary energy sources that are produced either by renewable or fossil primary energy sources.
Hydrogen is not a renewable fuel. It is a secondary energy source (or an energy carrier) that could be produced using another primary energy source. Hydrogen could be produced using either renewable primary energy source (e.g. solar energy), nuclear energy, or by using fossil fuel (e.g. natural gas)
83% hydroelectric. Other sources less than or equal to 2%
renewable
Maria A. Grech has written: 'Hydrogen in the energy mix' -- subject(s): Hydrogen as fuel, Fuel cells, Renewable energy sources
Fossil fuels are non-renewable so have a finite supply. This means that they will eventually run out. They also produce carbon dioxide when burnt which contributes towards global warming. Renewable sources do not pollute the atmosphere and do not run out. Therefore renewable sources are better for the environment, but fossil fuels give more energy per mass. Which is better depends on what you look for, environment and sustainability or high density of energy. Renewable energy still gives out sufficient energy, so renewable sources are better.
Most of the renewable sources are renewable as they are not made by mad but through natural means. The most common renewable sources include solar, wind and water among others.
The sources of energy are divided into renewable, nonrenewable, primary, and secondary. Most energy comes from nonrenewable sources that include oil, coal, hydrogen, natural gas, electricity, and uranium or nuclear.