During the Victorian era, before the widespread adoption of gas and electric lighting, people primarily relied on candles, oil lamps, and coal for illumination and heating. Tallow candles made from animal fat were common, while oil lamps used whale oil or kerosene for light. Additionally, coal was the primary source of energy for heating homes and cooking, with coal fires being a central feature in many households. These methods were often less efficient and more hazardous than later technologies.
yes the Victorians did use blue tack from there bumhole
the Victorians used coal sometimes wood
to get high :-)
yes
stove
There are no internal combustion engine parts in a electric car. The Electric car will not use gas but electricity from batteries.
You can use electric and solar powered cars instead of gasoline cars;but if you do use a gasoline car, carpool often to use less gas.
People can use renewable energy sources like solar and wind power instead of fossil fuels to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. They can also choose public transportation, carpooling, biking, or walking instead of driving alone to reduce carbon emissions from transportation. Additionally, consuming less meat and dairy can help lower methane emissions from livestock.
yes the Victorians did use blue tack from there bumhole
By using insulating gloves and using gas welding instead of electric arc welding.
sweet kid.. learning about the victorians.
Electric chainsaws do not use gas !! They do however use oil on the chain.
dont use your car or get an electric one!
No, electric stoves do not need gas to operate. They run on electricity and use electric coils or induction technology to generate heat for cooking. Unlike gas stoves, which require a gas supply, electric stoves are plugged into an electrical outlet.
Electric instruments use 6.35 mm jacks instead of the smaller ones because they are more wear and abuse resistant.
only when the power goes out
Instead of using LPG gas we can use gobar gas to cook