It is formed by intense heat burning the carbon so hot that the oxygen can then join up with it, creating CO2.
In a coal-fueled power station, CO2 is formed when coal is burned in the presence of oxygen during the combustion process. The carbon in the coal combines with oxygen to form CO2 as a byproduct. In a gas-fueled power station, CO2 is formed when natural gas is burned in a similar combustion process, where the carbon in the gas combines with oxygen to produce CO2.
The amount of CO2 produced by a 10 Megawatt power station would depend on the type of fuel it uses. For example, a coal-fired power station would produce around 25,000 tons of CO2 per year, while a natural gas power station would produce around 15,000 tons of CO2 per year.
C + O2 -> CO2
The gas used for burning contains both carbon and hydrogen; coal does not (it consists mainly of carbon).
No, nuclear power stations do not produce carbon dioxide (CO2) during the electricity generation process. Nuclear power generates electricity by splitting atoms in a process called nuclear fission, which does not involve the combustion of fossil fuels that produce CO2 emissions.
No because it does not burn any fuel, the energy comes from falling water that turns turbine blades.
No it won't fire, Co2 is the power source that power the gun.
CO2(g) + H2O(g) (carbon dioxide + water) are formed CH4 + 2O2 --> CO2 + 2 H2O
with CO2
The first stable compound produced from CO2 in the light-independent reactions of photosynthesis is called 3-phosphoglycerate (3-PGA). This compound is formed through the fixation of CO2 by the enzyme Rubisco during the Calvin cycle.
There are NO houses that make electricity into CO2. Electrical equipment has no CO2 outlet. The CO2 is produced at the power plant that supplies the house, so when you plug in a kettle, for example, the generator at the power plant works a tiny bit harder and produces more CO2. The CO2 produced is closely matched with the power that is generated there.
carbon dioxide (co2)