Fuel is part of what is known as the fire triangle. There are three things which are required for a fire to start and continue; fuel, heat and oxygen. The fuel must be heated up to what is called it's flash point. This is the temperature at which it gives off flammable vapours, those vapours must then be heated up to what is called the ignition point, this is the temperature at which they react with oxygen and a chemical reaction takes place which is seen as the burning of the fuel, evidenced by flame or flames, light and heat. What you are seeing is the change of chemical structure of the fuel and oxygen. For example Methane (natural gas) which has a chemical formula of CH4 will react with oxygen when heated and will combine with 2 molecules of O2, changing into 2 molecules of H2O (water) and 1 molecule of CO2 (carbon dioxide). This chemical reaction gives off a blue light and a lot of heat, which is used to heat up water in a domestic boiler, for example.
They both burn easily with lots of heat.
Carbon monoxide is released.
Fossil fuels are coal, natural gas, and oil.. etc. They are generally used to produce engergy to power equipment, cars, lights.. Plastic is made from refined oil I believe, as is gasoline. Coal has been used for generations to burn for heat too!
Fuels that can be produced at any time are typically referred to as "dispatchable" fuels. These fuels can be generated or utilized on demand, providing flexibility in energy supply. Common examples include fossil fuels like natural gas, as well as renewable sources like biomass and certain types of hydrogen. Their ability to be produced or accessed as needed makes them crucial for maintaining energy reliability and stability.
Because they are the most readily available and easiest to use energy source. We need to use any and all available energy sources. Fossil fuels have many drawbacks, but their near global availability and ease of use guarantees that they will be used even with such drawbacks.
That is the element, "Oxygen".
Oxygen is needed to burn fuels as it is required for the combustion process to occur. When fuels are burned, they react with oxygen to produce heat and other byproducts.
No
No.
Depending on the fuel, Oxygen is the main gas.
Oxygen. Fuels need that to burn.
burn fossil fuels or turbines or hydro or wind
when plants and animals die they change into fossil fuels. and they use fossil fuels to burn and make heat. I'm very sure
oxygen is needed for fuel to burn
things such as cars plans and certain factories burn fossil fuels
they burn fossil fuels like coal, fuel oil, and oil shale
Yes they do!