yes
The material comprising the rocks coal and limestone are derived from organisms. Therefore, they are classified as organic sedimentary rocks.
Coal is derived from the remains of ancient plants that accumulated in swampy environments over millions of years. This organic material underwent heat and pressure and eventually transformed into coal.
Coal fiber is a material derived from coal that has been processed into a fibrous form. It is typically used as a reinforcement material in composite materials, offering properties such as high strength, heat resistance, and chemical inertness. Coal fiber can be a sustainable alternative to traditional reinforcement fibers due to its abundance and cost-effectiveness.
Yes, coal is a material resource.
It is a vegetable extract, so it would probably count as a vegetable.
Bituminous coal is primarily derived from the metamorphism of plant material, specifically from peat. The parent rock of bituminous coal is typically sedimentary rock, particularly shale and sandstone, which provide the necessary conditions for the accumulation and transformation of organic material over millions of years. As heat and pressure increase over time, the peat transforms into lignite and then into bituminous coal.
Coal.
No, vegetable fat is derived from vegetables only.
There is an industrial process , known as SASOL, where coal is converted into (crude) oil. This process was used in South Africa, during a trade embargo on importation of oil, due to Aparthied. South Africa does not have crude oil as a natural resource. However, it does have plenty of coal that can be mined.
Anthracite is a metamorphic rock commonly called coal ,whose protolith or parent rock is bituminous coal.
Plant material :)
Yes, vegetable oils do not contain cholesterol as they are derived from plants and not animal products.