Steam engines produce smoke from the coal or wood they burn to produce heat to boil water tocreate pressure to drive pistons to move drive wheels. The "smoke" most people see is actually steam vapor from stack released during operation.
Yes, if the the engine is a steam engine or a diesel engine. The diesel engine smoke should be almost invisible when the engine is in good condition. Electric locomotives are not typically called "engines", but these do not produce smoke.
It's not smoke, it's steam. When the water in the air passes through the airplane's engines, it warms up and becomes steam.
If it is white smoke you probably have something in the electrical system burning. If it is actually steam, your vehicle is overheating. Either way I wouldn't operate the vehicle until I knew what it was and had it corrected.
Steam engines presently produce more power than all other types of engines combined. Most steam engines take the form of the steam turbine engine. The steam turbine is responsible for generating about 86% of the electric power used on this planet. Reciprocating steam engines are still in use for limited applications, but are generally considered obsolete. Steam engines, either the piston or turbine type were used on most big ships until recently, and there are still a few steam locomotives about.
no, hot showers may produce Steam, not smoke
There is no specific collective noun for steam engines, in which case any noun suitable for the context will work; for example a collection of steam engines, a display of steam engines, a museum of steam engines, etc.
The power output of a steam engine can vary widely depending on its design, size, and application. Small steam engines may produce only a few horsepower, while larger, industrial steam engines can generate thousands of horsepower. For example, the steam engines used in locomotives typically produced between 500 to 2,000 horsepower. Ultimately, the specific power output depends on factors such as steam pressure, engine efficiency, and operational conditions.
They are called steam trains because they are pulled by steam engines.
Steam is cheap. It is easy to produce from water and doesn't cause any problems if it escapes into the atmosphere.
There is no specific collective noun for steam engines, in which case any noun suitable for the context will work; for example a collection of steam engines, a display of steam engines, a museum of steam engines, etc.
No, the steam engines is the bestest. Get your grammar right.
You're probably talking about the smokestacks, the funnels. Kinda like the exhaust pipes on cars. That generation of steam engines produced lots of smoke.