Refining oil into gasoline and diesel.
Richard Stone has written: 'Motor vehicle fuel economy' -- subject(s): Fuel consumption, Motor vehicles
The engine is burning fuel.
Generally hydrocarbons derived from fossil fuels such as oil and gas.
The process that produces fuel for motor vehicles from living plant products is known as biofuel production. This typically involves converting biomass, such as crops like corn or sugarcane, into ethanol or biodiesel through fermentation or chemical processes. These biofuels can then be blended with traditional fossil fuels or used independently to power internal combustion engines, offering a renewable alternative to conventional fuels.
Yes. All motor vehicles have some sort of fuel filter.
Some examples of motor vehicles not exceeding 550kg unladen weight include small cars, electric vehicles, and motorcycles. These vehicles are typically lighter and more fuel-efficient, making them convenient for city driving and short commutes.
Fuel cell automobiles primarily use hydrogen gas as fuel. In these vehicles, hydrogen is stored in tanks and is then converted into electricity through a chemical reaction with oxygen in the fuel cell. This process produces electricity to power the vehicle's electric motor, with water vapor being the only byproduct. Thus, hydrogen fuel cells offer a clean alternative to traditional fossil fuel-powered vehicles.
Any oil based product like plastics and fuel for motor vehicles.
Fuel cells in vehicles create electricity to power an electric motor, generally using oxygen from the air and compressed hydrogen.
Fuel cells in vehicles create electricity to power an electric motor, generally using oxygen from the air and compressed hydrogen.
Thomas Edison, no doubt!
Thomas edison no man! that should be engr. felix m maramba