In a lawn mower, the chemical energy stored in gasoline is transformed into mechanical energy. When the gasoline combusts in the engine, it releases heat energy, which creates expanding gases that push the pistons. This mechanical energy is then transferred to the mower's blades, allowing them to rotate and cut the grass. Additionally, some energy is lost as heat and noise during this process.
A gas lawn mower is a lawn mower which is powered by gasoline.
When a lawn mower is used, the energy transformation that takes place is from chemical energy stored in the fuel (such as gasoline) being converted into mechanical energy that powers the movement of the mower blades. The mechanical energy is then used to cut the grass and do the work of mowing the lawn.
In a gasoline-powered lawn mower, chemical energy from the gasoline is converted into mechanical energy through the combustion process. When the gasoline burns, it releases thermal energy, which is then transformed into kinetic energy that powers the mower's engine and blades. Additionally, some energy is lost as heat and sound during operation. Overall, the primary energy change involves converting the stored chemical energy in fuel into usable mechanical energy for cutting grass.
There are is a 18'' gasoline lawn mower at Wal-Mart for less than $100.
That will vary for each make and model of mower.
A lawn mower works by converting chemical energy (energy stored in the gas) to mechanical energy.
Wash in gasoline.
In a gas-powered lawn mower, chemical energy stored in gasoline is transformed into mechanical energy. When the engine combusts the fuel, it converts the chemical energy into thermal energy, which then produces expanding gases that drive the piston. This mechanical motion is transferred to the mower's blades, enabling them to rotate and cut grass. Additionally, some energy is lost as heat and sound during this process.
Lawn mowers are available as electrically powered or gas powered. For an electrically powered mower, the question gets a bit messy. Sure the mower itself is using electricity, but then there's the question where that electricity is coming from. Might be solar, nuclear, hydro, wind or even chemical energy that was used to generate the electricity. For a gas powered mower, it's easier - that's chemical energy. There are also the human-powered, hand-pushed mowers. They would be powered by humans, which are powered by chemical energy. Stored Energy (Electricity, Petrol) to Kinetic Energy (Movement) with the by-product of heat energy.
try vinegar and baging soda
The way to drain gasoline from a Briggs and Stratton lawn mower is to take the oil cap off and drain the oil. From there, run a rubber hose into the drain and siphon the rest of the oil and gas out.
Push lawn mowers require regular gasoline like most cars.