Hydrogen gas
obviously gas obviously gas
Gas tank for race cars
A problem with fuel cell cars is that hydrogen is not readily available in pure form
Answer this question… One problem with fuel-cell cars is that ________ gas is not readily available in pure form.
water vapor
Water vapour.
hydrogen -apex :)
No, fuel-cell automobiles do not use gas as a fuel. They use hydrogen gas as a fuel source, which is converted into electricity to power the vehicle.
All cars would use compressed air (or nitrogen) to inflate tyres. Most cars would use petrol or diesel as a fuel (in the US petrol is known as gas). Some cars use Propane gas as a fuel. Technology is being developed to fuel cars with Hydrogen gas.
Nascar cars do not use normal gas gauges due to the fact that when the cars are in corners the centrifical force causes the fuel to slosh around in the fuel cell, Which in turn would cause the gauge to sometimes show that it is empty and sometimes full. That is why they use fuel pressure gauge instead. Which tells the driver how they are doing on fuel via the needle bouncing back and forth.
On cars with fuel injection it is in the fuel tank. On cars with a carburetor it can but most likely is mounted on the engine block.
Steam cars in 1769, Fuel gas cars in 1805 and Gasoline cars in 1885.