I don't know, they're both pretty bad :)
A wood fire generator works by burning wood to heat water and produce steam. The steam then turns a turbine connected to a generator, which produces electricity.
Fire - Oil lamp - Candle - Gas - Electricity.
think allof them do, just some of them are better conductors (like silver and copper), and some are worse.
A 2000 Watt fire burning for an hour will consume 2 kilowatt-hours (kWh) of electricity. This is calculated by multiplying the power of the fire (2000 W or 2 kW) by the time it is burning (1 hour).
no you can't it will go on fire and you will die by gas to if you don't where a mask.
No, fire is not electricity. Fire is a chemical reaction that produces heat and light, while electricity is the flow of electrons through a conductor.
70,000 homes were destroyed in the fire, so homelessness got worse.
No.
No
plasmatic fire is electromagnetic
By fire
Heat
Coarpse and electricity
Heat pump. (electricity)
Candles, when lit, are fire. This is a form of energy, not electricity.
Water and foam are unsuitable for extinguishing electrical fires because they are conductive. When they come into contact with live electricity, they can conduct the current and increase the risk of electric shock. Additionally, water can cause the fire to spread by splashing the burning material.
Yes, fire can be used to generate electricity through technologies like thermal power plants, where heat from burning fuel is used to produce steam and turn turbines to generate electricity. Another method is through thermoelectric generators, which convert temperature differentials, like those created by a fire, into electricity.