If ideal complete combustion occurs, fossil fuels release carbon dioxide gas and water vapor as the main products. Complete combustion occurs when sufficient oxygen exists for all of the hydrocarbon material to be completely oxidized in the oxidation-reduction combustion reaction. If insufficient oxygen is present, carbon monoxide will also be formed which is a toxic colorless, odorless, and tasteless gas. Carbon may also be formed.
Most of the time the combustion products are carbon dioxide with a small fraction of carbon monoxide. Most states in the United States place a limit on the amount of carbon monoxide a vehicle is allowed to produce, which is usually quite small.
Other pollutants produced from the combustion of fossil fuels include sulfur dioxide (SO2), sulfur trioxide(SO3), nitric oxide (NO), and nitrous dioxide (NO2). The sulfur impurities are caused by combustion of the impurity hydrogen sulfide, mercaptans, or other sulfur compounds in the original fossil fuel. The nitrogen oxides are caused by combustion of nitrogen molecules in the fuel as well as the contact of the high temperature nitrogen in the air surrounding the engine. (Air is approximately 80% nitrogen). These pollutants are responsible for a host of environmental problems including smog and acid rain.
Sulfur dioxide is produced in a petrol engine when the fuel being burned contains sulfur impurities. As the fuel combusts, sulfur in the fuel reacts with oxygen in the air to form sulfur dioxide, which is then emitted as a pollutant in the exhaust gases of the engine.
Carbon dioxide (CO2), methane (CH4), and nitrous oxide (N2O) are the main greenhouse gases produced by fossil fuel combustion. These gases trap heat in the atmosphere, contributing to the greenhouse effect and global warming.
Fossil fuels such as coal, oil, and natural gas produce greenhouse gases when burned for energy. These gases, like carbon dioxide and methane, trap heat in the Earth's atmosphere, leading to global warming and climate change.
Sulphur dioxide (SO2) is produced when gasoline, diesel fuel and coal or oil, all of which contain sulphur, are burned in vehicles. Sulphur is not needed so is let out as a waste product and therefore is let off by the vehicle.
They include: carbon dioxide, water vapour, sulfur dioxide and carbon monoxide. The carbon oxides and water vapour are the primary products. If combustion is complete the CO is converted to CO2, which is less poisonous. Sulphur Dioxide is produced only if the fuel contains sulphur or sulphur compounds in the first place, but this does include coal and oil. Petroleum -based fuels may also produce nitrous oxide under certain circumstances, including in vehicle engines.
If it's a fossil fuel, then the gases produced are mainly CO2 (carbon dioxide). Other gases include sulphur and sometimes methane
Carbon Monoxide is a by-product from burning fuel from cars. The fuel from cars is a petroleum-derived mixture gasoline, when burned, produces energy and waste products, Carbon Monoxide and other gases
Fuel.
Greenhouse gases like carbon dioxide (CO2).
Yes.
Sulfur dioxide is produced in a petrol engine when the fuel being burned contains sulfur impurities. As the fuel combusts, sulfur in the fuel reacts with oxygen in the air to form sulfur dioxide, which is then emitted as a pollutant in the exhaust gases of the engine.
It can cause pollutions when burned or when it comes out from cars ect.
Yes. Mass producing cars is not the problem. The fuel for fuel cells is too expensive, so far.
When a fuel is burned, it undergoes a chemical reaction with oxygen from the air, producing heat, light, and various byproducts such as carbon dioxide, water, and other gases depending on the type of fuel. This process is known as combustion.
Carbon Dioxide of course!
A rocket is propelled by the force of the expanding gases produced when fuel is burned in the combustion chamber. This force pushes the exhaust gases out of the rocket's nozzle in one direction, causing the rocket to move in the opposite direction as described by Newton's third law of motion.
The heat that rises up the chimney is the hot air that is produced when fuel is burned in a fireplace or stove. As this hot air rises, it creates a draft that pulls in fresh air to fuel the fire and carries smoke and gases out of the chimney.