Oxygen is not considered an energy source; it is a vital component for combustion to occur and support life, but it is not consumed or depleted in the process. Oxygen is constantly being replenished through natural processes like photosynthesis in plants and is abundant in the Earth's atmosphere. Its availability is not a limiting factor in energy production.
Fire itself is not a renewable or nonrenewable resource. It is a chemical reaction that occurs when fuel, oxygen, and heat are present. However, the material that is burned to create fire (such as wood or fossil fuels) can be renewable or nonrenewable depending on its source.
Yes, coal is a nonrenewable energy source. It is formed over millions of years from the decomposition of plant material under pressure and heat. Once it is burned for energy, it cannot be replaced in a human-relevant time frame.
Yes, coal is a nonrenewable resource because it takes millions of years to form through the decomposition of plant matter. Once coal is extracted and burned for energy, it cannot be easily replenished within a human lifespan.
No, oxygen is not a fuel. It is a gas that is necessary for combustion to occur, but it is not a source of energy itself.
Yes, coal is a NONrenewable energy source. It is running out rapdily, which is why we are trying to find alternative renewable ways to create energy, such as recycling and energy turbines.
Coal is the dirties nonrenewable energy source
Natural gas is a nonrenewable energy source.
no, it is a renewable energy source.
Fossil fuels.
no it renewable
Renewable of course.
the sun
nonrenewable energy sources are sources that are depleted sources as fossil fuels (wood, coal, natural gas, and oil)
True. Tidal energy is renewable energy source.
Assuming solar energy is to be classed as a renewable energy source, around 90% of the planets in our solar system are not effected at all by nonrenewable energy.
some energy sources are non renewable but some are renewable
Gravitational energy is generally considered a nonrenewable source because it is derived from the position and mass of objects in a gravitational field (such as Earth's gravity). Once this energy is used, it cannot be easily replenished on a human timescale.