Hydor is refined by using the water that is run through dams and is put through a system that takes the power electricity from the water and sends it out to all the people who are watching t .v or something like that.
Petroleum. I'm not sure if it's a distillation process. Diesel is refined from petroleum but I'm not sure how.
Depends on the quarry. Some haul by truck, some haul by a conveyor belt.
Petrol is made out of crude oil which is a natural resource. When the crude oil is refined, petrol is produced in addition to other by-products like diesel.
No - Valero is a group of refineries that process crude to refined products. BP is an oil company that also owns refineries and distributes products.
Refined
It is generated, which is closest to processed!
Yes, they are refined processed carbohydrate.
Some foods seen as 'bad' carbohydrates are refined (processed) carbohydrates. For a list of refined (processed) carbohydrates see the page link, further down this page, listed under Related Questions.
No, it is a refined processed carbohydrate.
Treated, handled, prepared, refined, fixed...
Yes it is. You can view a long list of refined (processed) carbohydrates, further down this page, listed under Related Questions
Not in their bare form. Only after they're refined and processed.
Bananas are high in carbs but they are not 'bad' carbohydrates in the way that refined (processed) carbohydrates are. If you are unsure what constitutes a refined (processed) carbohydrate, you will find a list, further down this page, listed under Related Questions.
Grains and all other refined (processed) carbohydrates. Refined processed carbohydrates are a major cause of weight gain, obesity, insulin resistance/syndrome X, diabetes, and many diet related diseases.
No... while metals are recyclable, they do not decompose like vegetation. They need to be processed and refined.
Yes, pitta bread is a carbohydrate food. Moreover, it is made from refined (processed) carbohydrates. For more information about refined (processed) 'bad' carbohydrates, see the page link, further down this page listed under Related Questions.