Yes! Only difference is that the lead, used as a lubricant in earlier engines, has been removed and replaced with a synthetic compound.
because the petrol reacts with the air forming sulphur dioxide. Then the sulphur dioxide goes through the catalytic converter and is then change into a less harmful gas, carbon diioxide and carbon monoxide.
Yes, carbon monoxide is formed to some degree by burning petrol and other hydrocarbon fuels.
carbon- dioxide and carbon- monoxide
They don't produce more. It is the fact that they are sitting there doing nothing and using petrol for no reason is why it is bad.
it spreads then stinks lol
Oxides of Sulphur and Nitrogen.....i guess and maybe Carbon monoxide....
the pollutant that is formed is, Carbon Monoxide
Yes because unleaded produces less carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gases than leaded petrol. it leads to a reduction in greenhouse gases and acid rain.
The burning of petrol (also known as gasoline) is a combustion reaction. Ideally gasoline and O2 + an ignition source yield carbon monoxide (CO2) and water (H2O). In actuality emissions also include the byproducts of carbon monoxide (CO) and nitrogen oxides (NOx).
Carbon and Oxygen. The gas is carbon-monoxide.
If we're talking about Standard unleaded petrol thats high in octance C8H18, then the combustion is meant to be complete and produce only CO2 at roughtly 59g/MJ of energy and H20 (water) as biproducts. However, NO (Nitrogen Oxide) is produced so is CO (Carbon Monoxide) which is a noxious gas causing death when inhaled in great proportion and other gases like sulphur.
Carbon dioxide (CO2) and water (H2O). There can also be some carbon monoxide formed (CO).