Yes.
Cars burn up petrol, diesel, LPG and so forth.
When burning hydrocarbons, they will react with oxygen to form water and CO2.
Unfortunately this is not the case. Not all fuel is converted to CO2 and H2O.
Some is converted to CO (carbon monoxide, very poisonouss) and some doesnt burn at all or is converted to a shorter chained hydrocarbon.
Its the car exhaust catalyst's job to convert these (and other) substances to CO2.
Carbon Dioxide ( CO2)
No, they produce slightly less to about the same amount.
Cars produce co2 through the combustion of gasoline (or any other petroleum based fuel). When oxygen and gasoline combusts, 3 bi products are formed. water, carbon dioxide (co2) and carbon monoxide (co)
No pure ethanol produces no CO2 Emmissions but they will produce NOx emmissions
Hybrid cars produce less carbon dioxide because they run partially on an electric motor and partially on a gasoline engine. Therefore a hybrid will produce less CO2 than a car that relies solely on a gasoline powered engine.
Petrol cars produce CO2 as a combustion by-product, so it might be said that whatever the fastest car in the world is the fastest CO2 car. There are no cars powered by CO2 - obviously - as any chemical reaction starting with CO2 needs energy to produce another substance. There might be a car somewhere powered by compressed CO2, but this will stop moving when it runs out of pressure. Consequently the fastest CO2 car is a parked car.
They are gas powered and produce the same CO2 and pollution as any other gas powered unit. They just produce a little bit less of it.
Animals produce co2 and plants produce o2 and co2
I would presume so, Much higher fuel consumption so higher emissions.
No. It's formula is CO2. One carbon and two oxygen. Cars produce water i think but I'm not sure how.
Cars produce more carbon dioxide than factories on a global scale. Transportation is a major source of greenhouse gas emissions, accounting for a significant portion of total CO2 emissions globally. While factories also emit CO2, the collective contribution of cars is higher due to the sheer number of vehicles on the roads.
Any ethanol producing fermentation makes CO2, so it's not a matter of can, it will produce CO2.