oil does not heat up homes is use for a machine that uses the oil to work like gas from cars but the oil used for heating machines is not the ones car uses it made from it and that's how it works
It was used first thousands of years ago. It was used to heat homes in the later 1800"s.
Usually by being used to heat a steam heating system.
Mainly to heat homes, buildings, and water.
Oil, gas, wood, solar energy, electricity.
the countries that have deposits of coal and oil have the advantage to have coal to heat up homes, give a warming fire etc, and for countries that have oil deposits can have more petrol, cooking oil :), oil for lamps etc.
Its used to produce electricity, transportation, and in some countries heat homes
Yes. That's why burning oil is used to heat homes and to propel cars, trucks, locomotives, and airplanes.
Coal, Natural Gas, Oil, and Wind
The time it takes for oil to heat up can vary depending on the type of oil and the heat source, but generally, it takes about 5-10 minutes for oil to reach the desired temperature for cooking.
the good things are without coal and oil we would not be able to heat our homes
When you heat up oil, it starts to bubble because the heat causes the oil to release water vapor and other gases trapped inside. This bubbling is a sign that the oil is reaching its boiling point and is ready for cooking.
Before electricity, people heated their homes using fireplaces, wood-burning stoves, coal stoves, and oil lamps. These sources of heat provided warmth and light for cooking and heating water.