no
No,steam is not a fossil fuel
Electricity itself is not a fossil fuel but, can be generated by steam turbines and generators where the steam has been generated by heating water in fossil fuel boilers.
To convert the heat of combustion to steam which can be used in an engine.
The part within a fossil fuel power station where water is converted to steam is called the boiler. In the boiler, fossil fuels such as coal, natural gas, or oil are burned to generate heat, which is then used to convert water into steam. This steam is crucial for driving turbines that generate electricity.
Power plants, steam locomotives, and some homes.
A fossil fuel or wood. This is burnt to make heat and the heat boils water to make steam. The steam pressure is used to push things.However the original source of energy was the heat of the Sun (stored in the fossil fuel or wood).
Nothing, a steam boat runs not on steam, but on a heat source GENERATING steam. this heat source is usually coal but could be wood or a fossil fuel.
The heat from coal turns water into steam. It is the steam that turns generator turbine blades to create electricity.
Coal is burnt to boil water into steam steam is then used to drive turbines that are connected to generators that make electricity
Fossil fuel (coal) is burnt in furnaces. The heat produced turns water into steam. The steam is fed through steam turbine generators. It is these generators that produce electricity. This electricity is fed onto the national grid.
A fossil fuel power station burns coal, oil, or natural gas to produce heat which then converts water into steam. The steam drives a turbine connected to a generator, producing electricity. This electricity is then transmitted through power lines to homes and businesses.
Steam engines (trains) evolved in to diesel and then electric. Steam engines like beam engines gave way to massive turbines many fueled by electric and other fossil fuel