Yes. Plants obtain energy via photosynthesis and store that energy in the form of carbohydrates. Sometimes when a plant dies it gets buried deep enough heat and pressure inside the earth converts the plant tissue into what we know as fossil fuels, with the same energy stored in the molecules.
Fossil fuel is obtained from plants by the process of photosynthesis.
Plants get their energy through photosynthesis, converting sunlight into chemical energy. Animals get their energy by consuming plants or other animals. This natural process has been occurring for millions of years before the use of fossil fuels.
Sunlight is captured by plants which is photosynthetic and is turned into plant food and also photovoltaics. Photovolitics is the creation of voltage or solar energy, where photosynthesis is plant food and helps in the fossil fuel.
Fossil fuels can be burned to release the potential chemical energy stored millions of years ago.The process of burning fuels is called Combustion.
Since deforestation and photosynthesis involve plants, a tree is a plant and trees have leaves.Leaves are needed in order for photosynthesis to occur.Without them there would be no photosynthesis
Yes, Fossil fuels are plants that have died millions of years ago and degraded into their elemental components over the course of that time. Plants create their energy from photosynthesis, thus those long dead plants had at one time created that energy by photosynthesis.
Fossil fuel is obtained from plants by the process of photosynthesis.
The hydrocarbons used in the fossil fuel are the product of photosynthesis, that took place in the plants of carboniferous age. Since photosynthesis require solar energy, these fossil fuels have also been derived from solar energy.
Plants get their energy through photosynthesis, converting sunlight into chemical energy. Animals get their energy by consuming plants or other animals. This natural process has been occurring for millions of years before the use of fossil fuels.
35% of the world's commercial energy is produced from coal
Burning fossil fuels can help photosynthesis by providing the necessary CO2, a key ingredient for the process. However, burning fossil fuels also releases pollutants like sulfur dioxide and nitrogen oxides that can harm plant health and hinder photosynthesis. Additionally, the greenhouse gases produced from burning fossil fuels can contribute to climate change, impacting the environment where photosynthesis occurs.
fossil fuels
Nuclear energy is produced through the process of nuclear fission, which involves splitting atoms to release energy. This process does not involve extraction or refinement like fossil fuels, but rather relies on the controlled chain reaction within a nuclear reactor to generate heat and then electricity.
Not fission. The sun's energy is produced by nuclear fusion, and that energy produced all the vegetation which turned into fossil fuel.
Because it is sunlight that powers photosynthesis (producing all the food we eat) and fossil sunlight that is the energy contained in fossil fuels.
When the trees and vegetation were growing they took in solar energy through photosynthesis. This energy was stored in the plants as hydrocarbons. It remains there as the plants, over millions of years, become fossil fuels (coal, oil and natural gas).
Fossil fuels store energy from the sun as they are formed by the decomposition of organic matter like plants and animals that received energy from the sun through photosynthesis. This process occurred over millions of years, resulting in the formation of coal, oil, and natural gas.