In the case of fuel burning in the presence of sulfur the combustion results in the formation of some sulfur dioxide.
It mixes with clouds and creates acid rain.
The petrol combusts (burns) so it bursts into flames. So cO2 and heat are released. An example is in cars. In cars incomplete combustion occurs, this is when there is a limited supply of air available so no damage is done to the car.
Sulphur Impurities! Coal and oil contain sulfur impurities. When these fuels burn, the sulfur burns too which releases sulfur dioxide (SO 2) gas. Sulfur dioxide causes breathing problems for living creatures and contributes to acid rain.
That would be sulfur.
Sulfur burns in oxygen with a blue flame.
because when petrol burns it produces sulfur dioxide
It mixes with clouds and creates acid rain.
nothing the 2stroke-petrol will smoke as it burns the oil which should be mixed in it
it mixes with clouds and creates acid rain
It burns up and goes to the engine to power it so your car can move
Petrol is and bit more vicous and that diesel is a lot darker than petrol. Petrol burns quicker when set alight, however diesel burns more brightly!
The petrol combusts (burns) so it bursts into flames. So cO2 and heat are released. An example is in cars. In cars incomplete combustion occurs, this is when there is a limited supply of air available so no damage is done to the car.
Sulfur dioxide, SO2
The product is sulfur dioxide.
Fossil fuels contain certain amounts of sulfur, which burns to sulfur dioxide and sulfur trioxide. These react with water to cause acids. Also, most internal combustion engines create oxides of nitrogen, which do the same thing.
if cars do not have petrol they will not work because petrol burns in the engine and the car moves forward
Petrol burns easily, so smoking is dangerous near it.