There are many natural gases. Some of these natural gases include shale gas, town gas, as well as crystalized natural gas.
You can find an alphabetical list of gases in a chemistry textbook, an online encyclopedia like Wikipedia, or on a periodic table where gases are organized by their atomic number.
A1. Natural gas is methane, CH4. It is a greenhouse gas, but far from the only one. Carbon dioxide, CO2, is the one that we are most concerned about.A2. But man made gases such as sulfur dioxide, and the fluorocarbons, (and more) also play their parts.
- organic or inorganic gases- common or noble gases- toxic or nontoxic gases- natural or artificial gasesetc.
Some natural gases include methane, ethane, propane, and butane. These gases are primarily composed of hydrocarbons and are commonly found in natural gas reserves. They are often used as energy sources for heating, cooking, and electricity generation.
Generally methane (CH4) is called natural gas; but oxygen, nitrogen, noble gases, hydrogen sulphide, hydrochloric acid, etc. are natural gases.
Natural gases is important
Natural gases are gases of lithosphere.
Nobody makes gases. Gases are natural.
Natural gases are located in a few different places. Natural gases are in plants, animals and microorganisms that lived millions of years ago.
Llamas
Coal oil, and natural gases are examples of fossil fuels
Coal oil, and natural gases are examples of fossil fuels
I am pretty sure that that refers to gases that appear in nature.
You can find an alphabetical list of gases in a chemistry textbook, an online encyclopedia like Wikipedia, or on a periodic table where gases are organized by their atomic number.
- organic or inorganic gases- common or noble gases- toxic or nontoxic gases- natural or artificial gasesetc.
A1. Natural gas is methane, CH4. It is a greenhouse gas, but far from the only one. Carbon dioxide, CO2, is the one that we are most concerned about.A2. But man made gases such as sulfur dioxide, and the fluorocarbons, (and more) also play their parts.
The list of flammable gases is so large that no true exhaustive list exists in any one place. However, a few important flammable gases include hydrogen, butane, methane, and ethylene.