YES there were steam engines in the 1880's
trains x
The tractor, these were known as traction engines as they were steam powered tractors based on steam engines for trains.
Steam engines (trains) evolved in to diesel and then electric. Steam engines like beam engines gave way to massive turbines many fueled by electric and other fossil fuel
no rest rooms facilities in steam engines of Indian railways
The conversion by the railroads from steam to diesel was relatively slow, in part by attrition. By 1952, 50% of the locomotive power in the US had converted over to diesel. The remaining steam engines were phased out for regular train use by about 1968. From the 1970's, steam engines have had limited use for excursion trains, park use, etc.
In the years ranging from 1825 to about 1964, steam engines were used on the railway transportation systems of most of the world. steam trains are the locomotives that have the large wheels. ( google your local railway museum ) mean while, from 1890 to 1920, steam engines where used as steam tractors used for field work. today, most steam trains today, are gone. however, steam engines are used to power electric genorators. By the way, they also expiramented with a steam car too, some sucedded. but had a tendency to blow up in your face. today most steam trains, tractors, and cars. have been replaced by gasoline and diesel engines.
Only (some) steam engines used coal. It was burnt in a boiler to heat water to steam.
Yes, steam engines were still very much in use in 1948, however diesel electric engines were gradually coming to most railroads.
There are still ships using steam engines. So, The correct answer is not yet
Elijah invented a lubricating oil for steam engines that allowed the steam trains to run faster.
It was used to fuel their steam engines, which was their method of locomotion back then.