Solar. Almost all of the usable energy on the Earth comes from the sun.
Flatable and inflatable energy.. :)
145 years
Yes, the loss of oil can create a significant void, both economically and socially. Economically, countries reliant on oil revenues may face budget deficits, job losses, and reduced investment in infrastructure. Socially, communities dependent on oil-related industries might experience increased unemployment and instability, leading to broader societal challenges. The transition to alternative energy sources can also be slow, exacerbating these issues in the short term.
Friction can cause kinetic energy to change into thermal energy
Yes and No The "derrick" is the drilling tower which is part of the complete oil platform (which could be moored at sea and have crew quarters etc) which is the "oil rig"
Oil is a non replenishable source of energy. and, Oil is a "fossil fuel".
yes
Non-renewable energy sources include fossil fuels such as coal, oil, and natural gas, as well as nuclear power. These sources are finite and cannot be easily replenished over short time periods.
Oil and Coal.
oil and gas
Energy from the burning of fossil fuels (coal, oil and natural gas) is non-renewable.
No, gasoline comes from oil, which has taken millions of years to form. Oil is running out and it is non-renewable.
Any of the fossil fuels (coal, oil and natural gas), as well as uranium (nuclear energy).
Oil, the fossil fuel, is a non-renewable resource on human time scales. Vegetable oil is a renewable resource. An inexhaustible resource would be sunlight and a renewable resource would be wind energy and solar energy.
No
No, wind energy is a non-conventional, or unconventional source of energy. Conventional sources of energy are coal, oil, natural gas and uranium.
Four non-renewable sources of energy are coal, oil, natural gas, and nuclear energy. These sources are finite and their use contributes to environmental challenges such as air pollution and climate change.