Sweet natural as has essentially no sulphur.
No, sulfur is not a fossil fuel. Fossil fuels are coal, oil, and natural gas that are derived from the remains of ancient plants and animals. Sulfur is a naturally occurring element that can be found in various minerals and is not considered a fuel source.
Sulfur is the element present in impurities in fossil fuels that can produce sulfur dioxide when the fuel burns.
Sulphur is contained in most fossil fuels, it burns as well. Answer: Sulfur in fossil fuels is present as sulfides, disulfides and mercaptans. The followig ist is brief comparison of the expected (nonnumeric) amounts to be expected by fuel type: * Coal - Low to High Sulfur content* Bunker Oil - Low to High Sulfur content* Heavy Diesel - Low to High Sulfur content * Diesel/Furnace oil - Low sulfur* Gasoline - Low sulfur * Butane - Low sulfur (a few ppm as odorant )* Propane - Low sulfur (a few ppm as odorant ) * Methane - Low sulfur (a few ppm as odorant ) * Natural Gas - Low sulfur (a few ppm as odorant ) * Sour Natural Gas - High sulfur* Refinery Off Gases - Low to High Sulfur content
Sulphur is contained in most fossil fuels, it burns as well. Answer: Sulfur in fossil fuels is present as sulfides, disulfides and mercaptans. The followig ist is brief comparison of the expected (nonnumeric) amounts to be expected by fuel type: * Coal - Low to High Sulfur content* Bunker Oil - Low to High Sulfur content* Heavy Diesel - Low to High Sulfur content * Diesel/Furnace oil - Low sulfur* Gasoline - Low sulfur * Butane - Low sulfur (a few ppm as odorant )* Propane - Low sulfur (a few ppm as odorant ) * Methane - Low sulfur (a few ppm as odorant ) * Natural Gas - Low sulfur (a few ppm as odorant ) * Sour Natural Gas - High sulfur* Refinery Off Gases - Low to High Sulfur content
Natural gas releases no sulfur when burned, making it a cleaner alternative to other fossil fuels like coal and oil.
sulfur, hopes this helps someone.
sulfur, hopes this helps someone.
Yes, using low sulfur fuel produces less sulfur dioxide emissions compared to high sulfur fuels. Sulfur dioxide is a byproduct of burning sulfur-containing fuels, and reducing the sulfur content in the fuel can help decrease the amount of sulfur dioxide released into the atmosphere.
If the fuel is coal, you simply have to switch to a coal with a lower sulfur content. You can remove the SOx from the flue gas with ammonia scrubbing. If the fuel is fuel oil a lower sulfur fuel oil can be used. Otherwise the oil must be treated in a hydrodesulfurization unit which is probably not economical due to the hydrogen required. If the fuel is natural gas, sulfur can be absorbed by absorption with a sulfur free amine such as MDEA (monodiethanolamine). The sulfur is later removed from the amine during the amine regeneration process which results in a sulfur rich stream.
Sulfur is removed from fossil fuels through a process called desulfurization. This can involve methods like hydrodesulfurization, which uses hydrogen to convert sulfur compounds into hydrogen sulfide, which can then be captured and removed. Alternatively, flue gas desulfurization can be used to remove sulfur dioxide from the emissions produced when fossil fuels are burned.
Sulfur in fuel can act as a lubricant, helping to reduce wear on engine parts. However, sulfur in fuel can also contribute to air pollution when burned, leading to the formation of harmful sulfur dioxide emissions. Regulations have been put in place to limit the sulfur content in fuels to reduce air pollution.
The definition of a fossil fuel is fuel consisting of the remains of organisms preserved in rocks in the earth's crust with high carbon and hydrogen content. Oil is actually being debated as to whether or not it is a fossil fuel. Most scientists support that it is a fossil fuel and we need to conserve it.