its made in wood ur welcome have a nic3e day
biomass energy can be turned into fuel instead of oil or gas. the government is looking for alternative fuel instead of oil or gas and biomass could take its place.
it's renwable it can be used up to make electricity it can be turned into a fuel like gasoline it gets energy from the sun biomass is an every plant and animal matter on the earths surface it is anything that is living
it's renwable it can be used up to make electricity it can be turned into a fuel like gasoline it gets energy from the sun biomass is an every plant and animal matter on the earths surface it is anything that is living
A substance called "biodeisel".
Biomass energy can be used as electricity, fuel and many more
Biomass.
Yes. However, it is not yet economically practical, as it takes more energy to convert the biomass into hydrogen than we can get from using the hydrogen for fuel.
Fuel companies rely on this energy source to power things up. Automotive industries also rely on thin energy source(biomass).
Biomass is likely to increase in importance as a fuel source as we continue to try to move towards renewable sources of energy.
L. P. White has written: 'Biomass as fuel' -- subject(s): Biomass energy
No, hydrochloric is a reagent that can react and exert heat but that doesn't follow concept of Renewable energy. Renewable energy mean the energy that can be renew. Like for Biomass that trap energy from the Sun and contain in form of wood that is renewable. Fuel cell is another common miss-concept for renewable energy. Fuel cell can be charged from Biomass, Biomass is Renewable energy but Fuel cell is simply an energy container. Likewise, Methane can be derived from Biomass but it doesn't imply Methane is a Renewable energy. It is just one common substance that can be derived from Renewable source.
Energy from biomass is transferred through processes like combustion, anaerobic digestion, or gasification. When biomass is burned, the heat released is converted into electricity or other forms of energy. In anaerobic digestion, microorganisms break down biomass to produce biogas, while gasification converts biomass into a synthetic gas that can be used as a fuel.