BASIC TYPES OF FUELS ARE:
1) FOSSIL FUELS (GAS, LIQUID, & SOLID TYPES).
2) FISSION & FUSION (NUCLEAR),
THERE ARE ALSO ALTERNATIVE SOURCES OF ENERGY SUCH AS THE RENEWABLE ENERGY SOURCES INCLUDING:
1) GEO THERMAL, & WIND
2) MICRO BIOLOGICA & BIOMAS,
3) WATER (HYDRO & TIDAL, WAVE),
4) SOLAR,
5) SO ON ...
GOOD LUCK IN YOUR QUEST. I AM SURE THAT YOU WILL MAKE A VERY GOOD JOB OF IT.
FOR GOOD DEFINITION & APPLICATION OF OF EACH TYPE, YOU CAN DO A SIMPLE SEACH ON INTERNET SUCH AS THE ONE BELOW:
2006-07-30 22:31:22
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answer #1
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answered by mandred1265 1
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Natural gas: By far the most popular choice for generators, and the fuel source we recommend if you already have access to a municipal gas line. Natural gas is convenient (you never need to worry about running out of it) and burns cleanly. It is also the least expensive of the available fuels, and generators that use natural gas run the most efficiently.
Liquefied petroleum or propane: These are common options for buildings that lack a connection to a gas line, and are the optimal choice when it comes to stored fuel to power a generator. LP and propane have long shelf lives and cost less than other heating fuels, so it is easier to stock up on them in case of an extended period of power loss.
Diesel: Because diesel-powered generators use compression heating rather than spark ignition, they are more efficient and durable than generators that use gasoline. Diesel is also non-combustible, making it safer than gasoline—and even natural gas.
Gasoline: This fuel is really only useful for portable generators. Gasoline has the advantage of easy availability, but is not a good choice for a standby generator.
https://www.electrikals.com/products/rm-generator-sets/mahindra-power/a?cid=694&page=1&pageSize=15
2015-12-09 17:15:09
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answer #2
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answered by Robert 4
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Call me at 1 847 991 4264 and I'll tell you your answer because I'm busy raight now.
My name is Krupa.
2006-07-28 04:28:05
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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