NO it is not (or not it older trains), mineral OIL may be used I don't know, I have never tried it. If you don't mind the smell I have heard of people using sewing machine oil . Just go to the hobby shop they have the oil you need.
No smoke on an electric train (unless its on fire).
smog
below 141 f (cameochemical.noaa.gov)
Yes, particles in smoke can mix with the air and other pollutants to form smog. Smog is typically a combination of smoke particles, vehicle emissions, and other pollutants that react in the atmosphere to create a haze. This can have negative effects on air quality and human health.
Yes, RIT dyes can be used in smoke bombs. RIT dyes are commonly used in crafting and can be incorporated into smoke bomb formulations to produce colored smoke. The dye is mixed with other components such as potassium nitrate and sugar to create the smoke bomb. It is important to follow safety guidelines when handling and using these materials.
Smoke
Steam Trains release steam and coal smoke, because they run on steam generated by heating water with burning coal. Diesel Trains release smoke for the same reasons your car release smoke, it runs on oil.
What? Electric trains don't even have smoke
Nowhere, there is no smoke. ELECTRIC TRAINS DON'T HAVE SMOKE!
Green, yellow, then red.
The London Underground managed smoke from steam trains by implementing ventilation systems, including large vents and shafts that directed smoke and steam out of the tunnels. Additionally, the design of deeper tunnels and stations helped minimize smoke accumulation. In some areas, they also used mechanical fans to enhance airflow and expel smoke more effectively. Ultimately, the transition to electric trains in the early 20th century eliminated the smoke issue altogether.
Yes, the Lionel 2026 train is one of the earlier models to incorporate smoke crystals, which allowed it to produce realistic smoke effects during operation. Introduced in the late 1940s, this feature became a popular element in many subsequent Lionel trains, enhancing the overall realism of the model railroading experience. The use of smoke crystals marked a significant advancement in toy train technology at the time.
No smoke on an electric train (unless its on fire).
u will figure out if it is electric it doesnt have smoke
The smoke affects people's lungs Adwaith Venugopal
Steam trains don't have smoke! Derrrrr
No. To create steam you need another fuel. Coal, or wood is most commonly used to heat the water to create steam. We do not need to go back to the days of dirty trains blowing smoke.