Bacteria in combination with organic material can produce methane gas. The addition of bacteria to heavy oil deposits to produce methane gas is new research, but it certainly looks promising.
Bacteria does not create gasl on its own, but rather transforms the organic material into gas.
I've included one link, where scientists claim that bacteria may be used to create oil, but I am not aware of any commercial applications.
See links.
Bacteria play a crucial role in breaking down organic matter from dead plants and animals, which eventually gets converted into fossil fuels through a process called diagenesis. The bacteria aid in the decomposition process by breaking down complex organic molecules into simpler compounds that can be transformed into fossil fuels over time.
Fossil fuels are natural resources like coal, oil, and natural gas that are formed from the remains of ancient plants and animals. These organic materials undergo decomposition over millions of years under high pressure and heat, transforming into the fuels that we use today.
Fossil fuels are created from the remains of plants and animals that lived millions of years ago. The process of their formation involves the decomposition and transformation of organic matter under high pressure and heat over a long period of time. This process results in the formation of coal, oil, and natural gas, which are the main types of fossil fuels used today.
The main types of fossil fuels formed under the earth are coal, oil (petroleum), and natural gas. These fossil fuels are created from ancient organic matter such as plants and animals that have been transformed over millions of years due to heat and pressure.
Fossil fuels are compounds created from the decay of ancient swamps. They include peat, coal, natural gas and crude oil. A very simplified explanation of how they got made is that there was a time in paleo history when most plant material was made from lignin but there were no bacteria that could break it down, so when plants died, they just piled up on top of each other and slowly sunk into the bog. With pressure and heat they turned into the fossil fuels over millions of years. Today, most plants are made from cellulose and there are bacteria that break it down - dead plants become soil, not oil, so no new fossil fuel is being produced. Once we use up what there is in the earth, there isn't any more.
Range Fuels was created in 2006.
Scottish Fuels was created in 2001.
Bacteria play a crucial role in breaking down organic matter from dead plants and animals, which eventually gets converted into fossil fuels through a process called diagenesis. The bacteria aid in the decomposition process by breaking down complex organic molecules into simpler compounds that can be transformed into fossil fuels over time.
East Tennessee Clean Fuels Coalition was created in 2002.
Cleanse the Bacteria was created in 1985.
Some bacteria are beneficial to humans. They aid in digestion, for hormonal production such as insulin for diabetes, and in generating bio fuels.
fossil fuels is what i think the answer is but im pretty sure its fossil fuels
carbon dioxide
believe its the same as diesel fuels . after a while bacteria grows in the oil when not refrigerated
Bacteria on the skin created odour.
One example of a deadly pollutant not created by fossil fuels is highly toxic radioactive waste, which is the bi-product of using radioactive isotopes.
The enviromental problem caused by burning fossil fuels is air pollution.Global warming