Mostly hydrogen for a star like our sun in the solar system.
In the ISS, fire takes on a spherical shape. Just like a sun. But outside, it would go out immediately without the fuel suns have.
Most do not. Stars about 10 times more massive than the sun or larger will explode. Smaller stars shed their outer layers gradually.
It would require a significant amount of fuel to put one pound in space, as rockets need a large amount of fuel to overcome Earth's gravity and reach escape velocity. The exact amount of fuel needed would depend on the specific rocket and launch conditions.
The liquid fuel motor was invented by Karl Benz in 1885. Benz's invention is considered the first true automobile, known as the Benz Patent-Motorwagen.
fossil fuels are the remains of dead plant matter, mostly plankton. Those plants use the sun to preform photosynthis. So the sun in a way grew the materials that the oil and coal we use today are made up of.Read more: What_does_the_sun_have_to_do_with_fossil_fuels
At the core where the fuel is burning
Gasoline's primary use is as fuel, what else would it be considered
In the ISS, fire takes on a spherical shape. Just like a sun. But outside, it would go out immediately without the fuel suns have.
Hydropower. Hydroelectric power is generated from the flow of water, typically from rivers or dams, and is considered a renewable energy source. It is not a fossil fuel because it does not involve the burning of organic materials like coal, oil, and natural gas.
no
yes
out of following which is secondary fuel? coal,water gas,petroleum,wood?
Coal is the fossil fuel sometimes considered a organic sedimentary rock.
No, lithium is not considered a fossil fuel. It is a metal that is used in batteries for electric vehicles and other electronic devices.
leaking fuel lines
not completely sure, but from what we know stars are suns and each has their own solar system, just like ours. so does the sun get it's fuel from black holes?
yes