Wiki User
∙ 10y agoA mixture of fuel (such as petrol/unleaded gasoline, diesel, LPG or CNG, E85, etc.) and air.
Wiki User
∙ 10y agoA mixture of fuel (such as petrol/unleaded gasoline, diesel, LPG or CNG, E85, etc.) and air.
It's a mixture of fuel and air. It can't be done without oxygen - that's one of the elements needed for fire,
what happens when a fuel is burnt?A. Gasoline (or any petroleum fuel) is mostly carbon that when burned releases energy from the form of heat energy makes the engine run and allows objects to move
No, electrons must absorb energy in order to move to a higher energy level. They release energy when they move to a lower energy level.
A combustion engine transfers thermal energy to move one or more pistons that provide power. An example of a combustion engine is an engine in a car.
chocolate
Gasoline or diesel. In some rare engines ethanol is burned, of a mixture of gasoline and ethanol. Coming up with this answer would've been easier than posting this question here. If this is for your homework, then try actually using your brain, that's what this is about. Not wether you finished it or not.
Fuel is material which is processed (usually 'burnt') to produce energy - heat or power. To move a car takes energy - and that has to be supplied by the fuel.
steam engine uses thermal energy to convert water into steam and then uses pressure of steam to move the engine .thus thermal energy into pressure and further pressure into mechanical energy.
the plant needs oxygen to break down and release energy to move its food
Electrons move to a lower energetic state within an atom or molecule when they release energy.
Chemical energy transforms to kinetic energy which makes the car move.