Chemistry, asked by vaibhavchavan9911, 5 months ago

advantages and disadvantages of solid , liquid and gases fuel

Answers

Answered by apoorva341
3

Answer:

Liquid and gaseous fuels have higher calorific values than the solid fuels. ... Liquid and gaseous fuels produce little or no smoke, whereas most of the solid fuels burn with smoke. 6. Liquid and gaseous fuels have relatively low ignition temperature and hence they burn more easily than solid fuels.

Answered by Jasleen0599
1

Advantages and disadvantages of solid , liquid and gases fuel

  • Less room is needed for solid fuel than for liquid or gaseous fuels. Solid fuel is simpler to transport and handle. Compared to other types of solid, liquid, or gaseous fuels, solid fuel requires less safety precautions during storage because it does not spill as frequently, yet it can still catch fire if spilled on a heated surface.
  • Compared to solid fuels, they have a larger calorific value per unit of mass. They burn cleanly, producing no ash, dust, or other byproducts. Their ignition is simpler, and interrupting the supply of liquid fuel makes it simple to put out a fire. They are straightforward to move through pipelines.
  • Fuels that are liquid or gaseous have a larger calorific value than fuels that are solid. Fuels that are liquid or gaseous ignite at higher temperatures than fuels that are solid. Since solid fuels take up a lot of room, liquid and gaseous fuels are easier to store.
  • Natural gas has one significant storage drawback while being easier to store and transport than other fossil fuels and renewable energy sources. Its volume is actually four times greater than that of gasoline. Because greater storage space is required as a result, natural gas storage is significantly more expensive.
  • Solid fuel heating significantly reduces condensation, getting rid of the mould that is frequently connected to 'on/off' fires in homes. Medical studies have also demonstrated that solid fuel heating can lower the incidence of eczema, asthma, and hay fever.

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