Oxygen O2
Carbon
Um....you're car engine burns fuel so you can only burn it once. That's why you have to keep filling it over and over again.
solar energy
Diesel fuel, regular gas, and fossil fuels release carbon dioxide into the atmosphere.
A fuel with an ignition temperature less than the room temperature would spontaneously ignite - it would not be suitable for fuel because it would burn itself up before it could be used to power an engine.
Depends on what engine your talking about, kerosene fuel can burn in a jet engine at around 2000 degrees Fahrenheit
yes it is
A rocket motor (rocket engine) does not need air from the atmosphere. It carries the oxidant (source of oxygen) as well as the fuel.
No the fuel is burnt inside the engine, hence the term "internal combustion"
No, you cannot use E85 or above in any engine not designed for that fuel. You will damage the engine if you do.
The motor in your car does not burn the fuel completely, and what is left over is excreted into the atmosphere.
It's just the complement to fuel displacement. How much air the engine takes in affects how much fuel it can burn.
With an open throttle the engine can get more of the fuel-air mixture into it. With more fuel to burn it will run faster.
The fuel needs oxygen to burn.
Air is fed into the cylinder - to mix with fuel. The fuel cannot burn without air !
Depending on the engine in a 172 they will burn from 6-10 gallons per hour
The process by which an engine burns fuel is called combustion. High pressure and a spark is used to ignite the fuel and generate power.