Carbon
It is easily found and extracted, it burns easily and gives a good thermal energy output, better than wood for example.
One example of a solid fuel is coal. Coal was used in many early factories during the beginning of the industrial, but was phased out because it was not a clean burning fuel source.
Usually coal is a more appealing fuel source than wood. It, for one thing, burns MUCH faster then wood does. Also, it is cheaper, and more abundant. So overall, i believe that coal is your answer.But coal is a fossil fuel which takes atleast thousands of years ti form where as wood comes in 10 years of minimum
the sources of biomass energy are garbage, wood, waste, landfill gases, and alcohol fuels.
Other to coal I suppose you mean. Burning of any fuel like oil, wood, etc. Nuclear reactors. I suspect solar energy would make steam. It would be possible to use natural steam from deep in the ground.
The Sun is the ultimate source of all energy on earth.
Wood generally has a lower BTU value compared to coal. Coal is a more concentrated source of energy, with higher BTU per pound than wood. This means that coal can produce more heat energy per unit of weight compared to wood.
Oil Coal Natural gas Wood
Yes, coal produces more energy than wood when burned. Coal is more carbon-dense and has a higher energy content compared to wood. This is why coal has been traditionally favored as a fuel source for power generation and industrial processes.
It produces more energy
Coal began to replace the wood in the 1800s because the wood became scarce in some places. in the 1900s coal replace wood as a chief energy source because of its many used such as the fuel for steam engines which powered the many railroad engines popular during the period, and fuel for the steam turbines used in the production for electricity.
nonrenewable energy sources are sources that are depleted sources as fossil fuels (wood, coal, natural gas, and oil)
Both wood and coal are derived from organic matter that originally came from plants. This organic matter stored energy from the sun through photosynthesis, which is then released when the wood or coal is burned as fuel.
The Sun is the ultimate source of energy. It provides solar energy which is responsible for light as well as heat. Hence, no other body can give more heat than the sun.
The ultimate source for biomass energy is organic matter derived from plants and animals. This can include wood, crop residues, animal waste, and algae. When burned or converted into biofuels, biomass can release energy in the form of heat, electricity, or transportation fuels.
It is easily found and extracted, it burns easily and gives a good thermal energy output, better than wood for example.
after wood