Yes it does. The Sun's energy is used to drive photosynthesis in plants. Carbon dioxide is absorbed from the atmosphere by green plants, and the energy is used to separate carbon and oxygen atoms from the carbon dioxide, a process which absorbs energy. The plant uses the carbon to build tissues like leaves, stem etc., and most of the oxygen is released into the air. This process originally made mammal life possible.
Millions of years later those plants have decomposed and fossilised, and formed oil underground, which is brought up and used as fuel. The carbon in the fuel and oxygen from the atmosphere are recombined by burning the fuel. Re-forming the carbon-oxygen atomic bonds releases the stored energy as heat and generates carbon dioxide. The heat drives an engine and the carbon dioxide is released in the exhaust gases. This is what happens when carbon fuel such as coal, oil and gas are used as fuel.
Both wind energy and fossil fuels can be used to generate electricity. However, wind energy is a renewable resource that relies on the natural movement of air currents, whereas fossil fuels are non-renewable resources that come from the remains of ancient plants and animals. Both sources have environmental impacts, but wind energy generally has a lower impact in terms of greenhouse gas emissions and pollution compared to fossil fuels.
Fossil fuels come from plants and microscopic organisms, which long ago died and were buried in the earth and slowly transformed into coal, oil, and gas. These plants and microorganisms once, millions of years ago, got their energy from the sun. Thus, all fossil fuels received some solar energy.
The primary source of energy on Earth is the sun. Solar energy powers various processes on Earth, including photosynthesis in plants, which in turn sustains all forms of life on the planet. Additionally, other sources of energy on Earth, such as geothermal energy and fossil fuels, are derived from the sun's energy in one way or another.
The energy we use comes from sources like the sun, wind, and fossil fuels. It cannot be created or destroyed, but can be converted from one form to another.
Most of the energy we use today comes from fossil fuels such as oil, natural gas, and coal. These non-renewable sources are used to generate electricity, power vehicles, and heat buildings. However, there is a growing push towards renewable energy sources like solar, wind, and hydropower to reduce our reliance on fossil fuels.
potential
Fossil Fuels (:
Yes, certainly it does
Fossil fuels (hence the name) are natural fuels that come from decayed bodies (humus or fossils) in the earth.
fossil fuels come from non-renewable (will not last forever) energy resources, these non-renewable energy resources (fossil fuels) come from CRUDE OIL, COAL, NATURAL GAS, NUCLEAR, sometimes wood and biomass - this depends on how it is extracted
Yes, that's where it is usually believed that fossil fuels come from - and that's why they are called "fossil" in the first place.
fossil fuels
fossil fuels homie
Fossil fuels are energy sources that come from the reamins of plants and animals. These remains are millions of years old.
Fossil fuels come from once living things.
Fossil fuels were originally either prehistoric zooplankton and algae (which became petroleum) or plant material (which generally became coal). In either case, the living organisms converted the energy of sunlight into their structures. By using the energy of the fossil fuel, we use the energy the original organisms captured, and that's the connection to sunlight.
Renewable sources of energy that do not come from fossil fuels include solar, wind, hydroelectric, geothermal, and biomass. These sources are considered sustainable and environmentally friendly alternatives to fossil fuels, as they have minimal impact on the environment and do not contribute to climate change.