Q. The Fischer-Tropsch process converts which two gases into liquid hydrocarbons?
Answer: Hydrogen and carbon monoxide
Notes: The Fischer-Tropsch process is a method used to make liquid fuels (like diesel and petrol) from gases instead of crude oil. This process takes hydrogen and carbon monoxide and converts them into liquid fuels. These gases could come from coal, natural gas, or biomass. This method was widely used in Germany during WWII and is still used today in places like South Africa to make fuel when crude oil is not available.