It makes the sound "choo choo" while the carbon burns. *No joke*
Coal or wood
The steam engine needs coal, the coal comes from the coal mine
A steam engine uses fuel to generate heat, which converts water into steam. This steam then expands and drives pistons or turbines, creating mechanical energy to power the train. Common fuels include coal, wood, or oil, which are burned in a firebox to produce the necessary heat for steam production.
mr.james watt
A steam engine on a train is a type of locomotive that generates power through the combustion of fuel, typically coal or wood, to heat water in a boiler, producing steam. This steam is then directed to pistons or turbines, which drive the engine's wheels, propelling the train forward. Steam engines played a crucial role in the development of rail transport during the 19th and early 20th centuries before being largely replaced by diesel and electric engines. They are often celebrated today for their historical significance and engineering marvel.
I dont know what a stem engine is but a steam engine is a train that runs on coal
Coal or wood
Transporting people, coal, and food from place to place. A steam engine is like a train.
Each coal car is about 53 feet, so multiply by 120 and add on the length of the engine(s).
Fossil Fuels are used to provide to energy to perform work. Such as using coal to provide energy for a train to work.
well, a coal train is a train that carried coal :) they're now replaced by electric & diesel locomotives.
Well, darling, a steam train uses steam to power its engine, while a coal train hauls coal as cargo. So, to put it simply, one chugs along with passengers or freight, and the other just hauls coal like it's nobody's business. Hope that clears things up for you, sugar.
It is transported by train or truck.
Train
Weight of a trainload of Coal?
Trying to remember GCSE History.... to pump water out of coal mines. Plus er the train?
The steam engine needs coal, the coal comes from the coal mine