Any fuel converts chemical potential energy contained in the fuel into some other form of energy such as heat to make electricity. Electricity is not a substance so contains no chemical potential energy.
Coal is a fossil fuel,that is being used to produce electricity and heat.
electricity, solid fuel, fire(using wood), infrared light, light bulb or heat lamp, gas e.t.c
Fuel is primarily used to provide energy for various activities, such as transportation, heating, and electricity generation. In vehicles, it powers engines, allowing for mobility and transport of goods and people. Additionally, fuel is essential in industries for manufacturing processes and in homes for heating and cooking. Overall, it plays a crucial role in supporting modern lifestyles and economic activities.
Biomass can be used to generate electricity and to fuel our cars. Biomass generates electricity when the biogas is burned and this turns a turbine or a generator creating electricity. It fuels our cars by turning corn into ethanol for our cars. Hopefully this helps...:D
Oil and coal is widely used, b/c setting fire to it releases a lot of energy that then can be turned into electricity, heat or mechanical energy to get vehicles moving.
Hybrids run either on electricity or on fuel.
Electricity itself is not a fossil fuel but, can be generated by steam turbines and generators where the steam has been generated by heating water in fossil fuel boilers.
Electricity
Generally electricity but come in both.
Railroad trains have - and continue to - run on any of three powers: Coal (steam), diesel fuel, and electricity.
The coal is used mostly to generate electricity.
No. As far as I know, diesel is a poor conductor of electricity.
Anything that needs electricity can be fed from a fuel cell.Power vehicles
Most cars run on petrol or diesel, some will use electricity, propane, bio fuel or a combination such as petrol and electricity.
As a fuel it is used to run the generators which produce the electricity.
It is a flow of protons
As a fuel it is used to run the generators which produce the electricity.