no. it comes from fossils
The first answer is very wrong - Crude oil is a liquid found naturally in rock, containing mostly complex hydrocarbons, with some additional organic material. It is the major fuel used on the planet, and is used in the production of many synthetic materials like plastics as well. It is at this point in time impossible to know the true origins of Crude Oil, so therefor we do no know it it is living or non-living. Water is the same, we do not know it is living or not.
we get petrol from deep down under the ground.
demand of petrol are going up year by year and petrol is nonrenewable source of energy
Supreme petrol is one way to say that the gasoline possesses more percentage of hydrocarbon. More the percentage of octane for a given petrol, it will burn more hence giving more energy and less unburnt hydrocarbons. Supreme petrol's are little expensive than regular petrol.
The changing of petrol price affects the rate of inflation. When petrol price increases, it follows that the cost of production and transportation of most goods also increase.
The answer is through combustion.
yes when it was under ground.
Petrol will catch fire first, petrol is highly flammable, diesel is not.
I thought gasoline and petrol were the same thing.
The theory is that petrol is the result of decaying living beings; assuming this is so, the answer is yes: all living beings get their energy (directly or indirectly) from the Sun.
Ah, what a lovely question! There isn't a specific collective noun for petrol, but you could say a "tankful of petrol" or a "barrel of petrol" to describe it in a group. Remember, language is like a beautiful landscape - you can always paint your own picture with words!
yes it is because it is a thing
The thing used to pour petrol or gas into a car is called a fuel nozzle or gas pump nozzle.
It is a living thing.
Non living
A rat is a living thing
An animal is a living thing.
Light is not a living thing.