Fossil Fuels
carbon
Fossil Fuels
These are all fuels
Petroleum and natural gas come from the coal itself in the continuation of the fossil fuels process. So to answer your question, there is none. P.S. Once all the coal has been made (both black and brown coal), algae and the remainder of the plants compress it to make crude oil, and that crude can be extracted into different fuels. This is where gas can escape.
No. Petrol is cleaner than coal, but it is not the cleanest. Natural gas (methane (CH4)) is the cleanest burning fuel, emitting the smallest amount of carbon dioxide of all the fossil fuels (coal, oil and natural gas).
Coal is the second most popular fossil fuel. Before, it used to be the main industrial energy source. 35 percent of all commercial energy source is produced from coal. Now that coal is more expensive to remove from the ground than petroleum. Petroleum is the most popular energy source used today.
Fossil Fuels
Coal, oil, natural gas, etc. are forms ofpetroleum and yes, petroleum in all forms, is a fossil fuel.
All
Coal,petroleum,natural gas,lignite,bitumen,peat, and gasoline
The fossil fuels, all of which are non-renewable, are petroleum, coal, and natural gas.
No. Coal, petroleum, and natural gas are all non-renewable resources that are taken from the earth. Once they are gone, they are gone for good and will not eaily or quickly be replenished. Their fumes or exhaust can harm the envirnoment and cause pollution.
The known fossil fuels are coal, petroleum, natural gas, lignite, bitumen and peat
Coal, petroleum, natural gas, and propane. All are considered fossil fuels because they formed from the
Slate, coal, gas, petroleum, sea oil, clay salt, limestone and tin are all natural resources from Scotland. In addition, silica sand, gold, and slate are natural resources found there.
These are all fuels
Fossil fuels, which provide virtually all the energy for transportation (mainly petroleum with some natural gas) and the majority of energy for electricity (mainly coal, natural gas and a small amount of petroleum).
Fossil fuels, which provide virtually all the energy for transportation (mainly petroleum with some natural gas) and the majority of energy for electricity (mainly coal, natural gas and a small amount of petroleum).