No. The sun's energy comes from the nuclear fusion of hydrogen, not combustion. In this reaction hydrogen atoms fuse with one another to form helium atoms. The fusion of hydrogen yields about 4.5 million times more energy than you would get from burning the same amount.
No, the sun's energy is a byproduct of nuclear fusion, primarily hydrogen gas "burned" into helium. There are no significant quantities of complex organic hydrocarbons in our sun. While there is oxygen, the hydrogen/oxygen or carbon/oxygen chemical reaction is not what results in solar energy.
The "burning" that takes place in a star is not fire. It is nuclear fusion. In the process hydrogen atoms fuse with one another to form helium, releasing millions of times more energy than can come from any fire.
The Sun gets its energy from nuclear fusion. Specifically, converting hydrogen-1 into helium-4.
Yes, the sun's energy is primarily generated through nuclear fusion reactions in its core, not electromagnetic energy. These fusion reactions convert hydrogen into helium, releasing vast amounts of energy in the form of electromagnetic radiation, including visible light, ultraviolet light, and infrared radiation.
Solar energy is energy from the Sun that is converted into thermal or electrical energy. It comes from the Sun's nuclear fusion reactions, where hydrogen atoms combine to form helium, releasing vast amounts of energy in the form of sunlight. This energy can be harnessed using solar panels to generate electricity or heat.
Hydrogen combustion involves four key steps: Initiation: Hydrogen and oxygen molecules come into contact, often requiring an initial energy source (like a spark) to overcome the activation energy barrier. Propagation: The reaction rapidly proceeds as hydrogen molecules react with oxygen, forming water vapor and releasing energy in the form of heat and light. Termination: The reaction continues until the available hydrogen or oxygen is consumed, or until the temperature drops below the necessary threshold to sustain combustion. Product Formation: The primary products of hydrogen combustion are water (H₂O) and heat, contributing to a clean energy release with minimal pollutants.
Yes, fire does require energy to ignite and continue burning. This energy can come from sources such as heat, light, or a chemical reaction. Once the fire is burning, it releases energy in the form of heat and light through a process called combustion.
A car fueled with hydrogen is not a pollution source, since the combustion product of hydrogen is water vapor (which is, technically, a greenhouse gas, but the hydrogen was almost certainly produced by elecrolysis of water in the first place, so it cancels out). The carbon footprint of actually producing the car and maintaining it, however, may be significant. Particularly since the energy for electrolysis to produce the hydrogen to run it has to come from somewhere, and most of our electricity comes from burning fossil fuels.
The light and heat from burning wood come from the chemical reaction called combustion. When wood burns, the heat and light are produced as a result of the energy released from the chemical bonds breaking down and forming new compounds. The heat provides the energy necessary for the reaction to continue, while the light is a byproduct of the reaction.
This is the heat of combustion.
Three main things come from a burning candle: light, heat, Thermal energy x
No, the sun's energy is a byproduct of nuclear fusion, primarily hydrogen gas "burned" into helium. There are no significant quantities of complex organic hydrocarbons in our sun. While there is oxygen, the hydrogen/oxygen or carbon/oxygen chemical reaction is not what results in solar energy.
The resulting compounds of any burning (oxidation) reaction of organic materials are water and carbon dioxide.
Yes, certainly it does
This is a heat engine, they come in various types such as internal combustion, external combustion, steam turbines, gas turbines, etc.
From the motion of hydrogen ions from the kinetic energy of hydrogen ions passing through ATP synthase
From the motion of hydrogen ions from the kinetic energy of hydrogen ions passing through ATP synthase