no
Crude oil is distilled to make gasoline.
yes there are some fossil fuels used to make gasoline for autos.
gasoline.
petunia
gasoline.
No, plutonium is not used to make gasoline. Plutonium is a radioactive element commonly used in nuclear reactors for energy production and in the production of nuclear weapons. Gasoline, on the other hand, is a fuel derived from petroleum that is used to power internal combustion engines in vehicles.
Petroleum
Vegetable Oil is used to make biodiesel, and corn is used to make ethanol for a gasoline substitute.
No, because the components that make gasoline are already distilled from the crude oil at the refinery to make same. Motor oil is made from a base stock that's removed separately.
Catalytic cracked gasoline is gasoline made with a catalyst that speeds up the cracking reaction in the refinery. This shortens the time used to make gasoline (and other products) from crude oil. Catalysts used is zeolite, aluminum hydrosilicate, bauxite,silica-alumina etc.
Unleaded gasoline is used as fuel for vehicles with spark-ignition engines, such as cars, motorcycles, and light trucks. It is also used in some small engines like lawnmowers and generators. Unleaded gasoline helps reduce harmful emissions and protect catalytic converters in modern vehicles.
No, they make gasoline powered cars too.