Electricity does not work for heating homes, powering vehicles, or making fertilizers.
Ummmmmm.....why not?
And if you tried to do those things with electricity, you would need more than 10 times the electrical power we have now with cheap coal.
When was the last time coal was used for any of those things?
Fertilizers need the phosphorous, nitrates, potassium, etc. from fossil fuel.
Ummmmmm.....fossil fuels don't contain any of those things.
You're talking out of your ass again.
Electricity is only used to warm homes in hot climates because it costs about twice what oil or gas does.
Electric vehicles need to double their weight from the additional batteries, they are very slow and inefficient to charge, batteries very expensive, and batteries do not have much capacity or longevity.
Fertilizers need the chemicals from fossil fuels, like nitrates and phosphorous.
Currently coal is the main source of electrical power, but can be converted to oil or gas.
Since fossil fuels come from decomposed plants containing phosphorous, nitrates, potassium, etc., fossil fuels are loaded with what fertilizers need.
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Nitrogen fertilizer component
Ammonia is one nitrogen fertilizer component that can be synthesized from in-expensive raw materials. Since nitrogen makes up a significant portion of the earth's atmosphere, a process was developed to produce ammonia from air. In this process,
natural gas and steam are pumped into a large vessel. Next, air is pumped into the system, and oxygen is removed by the burning of natural gas and steam. This leaves primarily nitrogen, hydrogen, and carbon dioxide. The carbon dioxide is removed and ammonia is produced by introducing an electric current into the system.
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Read more:
How fertilizer is made - material, production process, making, history, used, components, composition, product