No new coal deposits are currently under formation. One possible explanation for this is the evolution of a fungus responsible for digesting cellulose. Another is that coal formation is an extremely slow and gradual process, occurring over hundreds of thousands of years.
The rate at which we are burning coal vastly exceeds the rate at which any new deposits could possibly form. Therefore the activity is not sustainable. However, we do have sufficient coal deposits to continue burning this resource at present rates of consumption for centuries to come. The wisdom of doing this, however, in light of the increasing abundance of resultant heat trapping carbon dioxide, remains highly questionable.
No. But burning coal will likely produce carbon monoxide.
Burning coal is a chemical process in which coal reacts with oxygen and forming carbon doxide and or monoxide.
The alternatives to burning coal for electricity generation are:Water (hydro power) if availablenuclear energybiomass and geothermal energyrenewable energy sources as solar and wind energy.
Burning of fossil fuels such as coal or oil.
Coal is almost all carbon plus impurities. Burning it combines it with oxygen forming carbon dioxide.
Oil
Burning coal is an exothermic reaction as it give heat
Bituminous coal is a soft coal, compared to anthracite coal, a hard coal. Bituminous coal is a long-burning, hot burning source of fuel.
where at Amidon can you see burning coal beds
burning of coal is chemical change
At the rate at which coal is being used curently, it is not.
A potenial impact of burning coal is using up the coal. Another impact is pollution
Yes. The coal is a solid which than burningthe coal makes a gas.
coal,petroleum products
Yes, burning coal is exothermic, in fact, that is why people burn coal. It produces heat.
Burning coal in complete combustion of oxygen produces carbon-dioxide where as burning coal in limted amount of oxygen produces carbon-monoxide.
NO