Virtually ANY carbon-based fuel, when burnt, or as the chemists call it, when "oxidized", will give off carbon monoxide. It is a natural byproduct of the chemical reactions that take place in any location where oxygen and carbon come in contact with each other.
The principle carbon emission from cars is carbon dioxide. There is some carbon monoxide in the direct engine exhaust if the engine does not have the right air/fuel mixture. This is usually removed by proper operation (since 1975) of the catalytic converter.
Hot water heaters typically emit carbon dioxide (CO2) and water vapor as byproducts of burning fuel to heat the water. It is important to ensure proper ventilation to avoid the buildup of harmful gases such as carbon monoxide.
A car engines cumbustion cycle creates carbon monoxide(CO), hydrocarbons(HC), and nitrogen oxide(NOx). All 3 are dangerous and bad for the envirement, so a device called a "catalytic converter" chemicaly reacts with them and turns them into carbon dioxide(co2), water vapor(H2O), and nitrogen(N2). so to answer your question: CO2, H20, and N2.
When jet fuel burns, it reacts with oxygen to release carbon dioxide. The total emissions of carbon dioxide produced by burning a certain amount of jet fuel will exceed the weight of the fuel itself, as the carbon in the fuel combines with oxygen from the atmosphere. This results in the emission of more carbon dioxide than the weight of the fuel originally carried by the airplane.
Biomass tends to produce lower levels of air pollutants compared to fossil fuels. However, it can still emit pollutants such as carbon monoxide, particulate matter, and nitrogen oxides depending on the combustion process and technology used. Fossil fuels, on the other hand, typically release higher quantities of pollutants such as sulfur dioxide, nitrogen oxides, and carbon dioxide.
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The principle carbon emission from cars is carbon dioxide. There is some carbon monoxide in the direct engine exhaust if the engine does not have the right air/fuel mixture. This is usually removed by proper operation (since 1975) of the catalytic converter.
Both. Cars emit Hydrocarbons + Nitrogen Oxides + Carbon Dioxide + Carbon Monoxide. People emit Methane and Carbon Dioxide.
Yes gas and electic stoves do emit carbon monoxide, a stove left on to much and to often may cause light sickness.
very little since the invention of catalytic converters.
Household appliances that can emit carbon monoxide include gas stoves, furnaces, water heaters, and fireplaces. It is important to ensure proper ventilation and maintenance of these appliances to prevent carbon monoxide poisoning.
No, heat pumps do not emit carbon monoxide as they do not burn fossil fuels to generate heat. Heat pumps work by transferring heat from one place to another using electricity, making them a cleaner and more efficient heating option compared to traditional combustion-based systems.
Radiators themselves do not emit carbon monoxide; they are typically designed to provide heat by circulating hot water or steam. However, if a radiator is connected to a gas-fired boiler, improper combustion or a malfunctioning heating system could potentially lead to carbon monoxide production. It's important to ensure that heating systems are regularly maintained and checked for safety to prevent any risk of carbon monoxide leaks. Always install carbon monoxide detectors in homes for added safety.
Cars run on burning of fossil fuel, which is mainly hydrocarbons, compound of carbon and hydrogen which on oxidation (burning) produces Carbon dioxide, water (and Carbon Monoxide if oxygen is not sufficient for combustion).
Carbon monoxide burns with a blue flame due to the presence of excited carbon atoms in the flame. These excited atoms emit blue light as they return to their ground state, producing the characteristic blue color.
Carbon monoxide is not usually called a greenhouse gas. It does absorb infrared radiation and trap heat in the atmosphere, which is the definition of a greenhouse gas, but carbon monoxide is very reactive and soluble, so its molecules do not remain in the atmosphere for any significant time.Carbon Dioxide is a serious greenhouse gas, not Carbon Monoxide.
Catalytic converters are used on most internal combustion engines as regulated by the EPA in the US. This would be any engine that runs on petroleum based fuels, or fules that emit nitrous oxide, carbon monoxide, and residual unburnt hydrocarbons.