All fossil fuels.. The plants capture the energy from the sun and store much of it in their seed. Plants recycle the CO2 and give us O2 ,but the plant keeps the C... When the plant dies it will deteriorate into oil & gas...
Plants contain chemicals like glycerin that can be converted into a fuel source. These chemicals are extracted from the plant using modern chemistry techniques.
This is a liquid fuel derived from plant materials
A very spectacularly lightened liquid for of material.
Oil is a liquid fossil fuel.
It is (distilled from petroleum), except that some petrol (gasoline) contains the additive ethanol (grain alcohol) which is not a fossil fuel and is made from potatoes, corn, sugar cane, or other plant material.
GAS I take it this is an American answering. As a British person, OIL is a liquid fossil fuel, COAL is a solid fossil fuel and NATURAL GAS is a gaseous fossil fuel.
because as it is obtained like fossils of animals it is obtained by trees it is actually a fossil of tree ie wood
fuel
fuel
The answer is oil.
No, biomass doesn't necessarily have to be a fuel at all, nor does it have to be plant material.
Peat is old decayed plant material burned as fuel.
A very spectacularly lightened liquid for of material.
Power alcohol is a name of a car fuel obtained from vegetable material.
Petroleum is a fossil fuel in liquid form that is obtained by drilling. Petroleum is commonly refined to produce a range of liquid fuels including: Gasoline (Petrol) Diesel Kerosene Jet Fuel Fuel Oil LPG (Liquefied Petroleum Gas) - which is only a liquid under pressure or very cold temperatures (about -40 °C) Butane - which is a liquid below about -10 °C or under moderate pressure (about 2 atm, 2 bar, 30 psia)
it is a colourless, flammable, liquid mixture of hydrocarbons obtained by distilling petrol. It is used in cleaning and dying and as a motor fuel
The official name for it is Biomass, which means using plant material as a fuel for some sort of power plant
natural gas
Synthetic fuel or synfuel is a liquid fuel obtained from coal, natural gas, oil shale, or biomass. It may also refer to fuels derived from other solids such as plastics or rubber waste.