Carbon Dioxide is release allowing work to be done.
No
Yes, red dwarfs burn their fuel slowly because they have small sizes.
Carbon dioxide
Assuming fuel consumption is consistent, if the cruise ship moves 6 inches and burns 1 gallon of fuel, it would burn 1 gallon every 6 inches. In 100 miles, there are 6,336,000 inches. Therefore, in 100 miles, the cruise ship would burn approximately 1,056,000 gallons of fuel.
A KC-135 has a fuel burn rate of approximately 2200 gallons per hour when flying at cruising speed and altitude.
yes it is
Oxidizer in rockets typically comes from liquid oxygen (LOX), which reacts with the fuel to produce combustion and generate thrust. This combination of fuel and oxidizer allows the rocket engines to burn efficiently in the vacuum of space.
There are three things needed for fire. Fuel (gasoline), a spark and oxygen. So your answer is oxygen.
no, everyone burns fuel by turning on the stove you burn fuel
Two substances necessary for combustion to occur are fuel (such as wood, gas, or oil) and oxygen. The fuel provides the energy source, while oxygen acts as the oxidizer that allows the fuel to burn.
Yes, rocket motors can burn fuel without the presence of air because they carry their own oxidizer, which provides the oxygen needed for combustion. This allows them to operate in the vacuum of space where there is no air.
the Hourly fuel burn rate varies depending on altitude, speed, and amount of fuel left. On average, it will burn 20,000 lbs of fuel per hour.
An injection pump uses an injector to spray fuel directly past a glow plug and than into the combustion chamber of a vehicle. This allows the fuel to burn to a more complete degree increasing efficiency.
A vehicle does not burn anymore fuel when operating with the air conditioner unit or off as it does not burn more fuel when operating with the heater on.
No
A petrol engine revs higher, which allows it to burn more fuel and output more power.
Oxygen is the gas that supports combustion and allows fires to burn. It combines with a fuel source and heat to sustain a fire.