Yes. Natural gas is used all the time for the production of electricity. Typically, natural gas power plants are small, on-demand plants which are used during periods of peak demand. These power plants are called 'peaker plants'. Natural gas is also used by most standby generators.
Christeen O'Shea has written: 'Burning the bridge to clean energy' -- subject(s): Electric power production, Electric utilities, Environmental aspects, Environmental aspects of Electric power production, Gas-turbine power-plants
IMO, the natural gas vehicle is far better. Longer range, and uses no gasoline or oil like an electric car and natural gas is an abundant source of fuel. Electric cars have to be recharged. The electricity is produced by either a gasoline engine or form the electric power grid. Allot of the electric power today is produced by coal fired plants. The natural powered car is far superior.
There are many advantages of electric power over gas power. Electric power does not require fuel to work and electric can be a cleaner source of power.
There are several uses for Natural Gas: >> Cooking (with a gas stove) >> Heating (with a gas furnace) >> Many electric power companies have gas powered electric generators which they put in service during periods of peak demand for electricity.. >> Some cars a now equipped motors that burn natural gas. >> Etc, etc, etc.
where does natural gas gets its power from, the sun.
You can purchase an electric power generator, but it won't do you much good if the electric goes out. A kerosene or deisel generator would be a better choice.
Natural gas Wind power (for production of electricity)
There are cars that run on diesel, CNG (Compressed Natural Gas), LPG (Liquefied Petroleum Gas) and electric power.
No. Natural gas is largely methane. Propane is a byproduct from the production of natural gas and petroleum refining.
Glenn R. Schleede has written: 'Will the energy that the New England region is counting on for 2000-2010 be available when needed?' -- subject(s): Electric power transmission, Electric power-plants, Electric utilities, Energy consumption, Forecasting, Gas power plants, Natural gas, Rates
William Iulo has written: 'Some economic implications of the importation of natural gas into the Pacific Northwest' -- subject(s): Natural gas, Power resources 'Electric utilities--costs and performance' -- subject(s): Costs, Electric utilities
Yes. Electric power plants powered by coal, natural gas, and nuclear power use heat to produce electricity.