it used 9000 bags of coal just to america .......................mohammed....... from hazelwick
Non, because Titanic didn't use fuel. She used coal, instead of fuel.
The Titanic didn't use coal, it was powered by redstone
Titanic did not use gas to power its engines. Gasoline, diesel and other modern propulsion systems did not yet exist in 1912. Titanic instead relied on coal- roughly 7000 tons of it. Coal was shoveled nonstop into 29 boilers which in turn produced steam to power the engines.
Titanic was coal-powered. Soon after her sinking, oil started to come into use but conversion was impossible during the First World War. After the war, other ships, like Olympic, were converted to much cleaner oil (which also obviated the need for stokers, firemen, and trimmers).
Well, if you use coal for heat, then wrap in winter clothing and/or coats and stay that way to avoid using coal in which you COULD use in the harsh winter. (though it depends where one would live). Though if it is for electricity, then don't use so much.
She was a coal-fired steamship; her wreck site is littered with tons of surplus coal that spilled out of it's storage bunkers when she split in half during the sinking.
crewmembers working between deck G and Orlop, encased after coal was loaded and coal lids sealed. Their work was to use a chisel to break down coal pieces to a consistent size a throw it in lower coal bunkers so the firemen can shovel it in the boilers. Never had any chance of survival.
No, because if we use to much coal it will all be gone and we won't have any more.
The energy produced from burning one ounce of uranium is equivalent to burning approximately 3 tons of coal. This is because uranium has a much higher energy density and efficiency in power generation compared to coal. This means that a small amount of uranium can produce the same amount of energy as a much larger amount of coal.
The older power plants used coal, but it polluted so much we try to use other methods.
You can use many different things. some examples are: Bio-Fuel (still in development) Wind (not as reliable as coal) solar (doesn't produce as much energy as coal) hydro (doesn't produce as much energy as coal)
the titanic was sunk by an iceberg the titanic was sunk by an iceberg