Alternative fuel vehicles that use fuel cells other than petroleum can include which of the following?

The correct choice highlights alternative fuel vehicles that utilize fuel cells in a way that moves away from traditional petroleum sources. Fuel cells primarily convert chemical energy from fuels into electricity. Hydrogen is the most common fuel used in fuel cell vehicles, making it a key component of alternative fuel vehicles. Electricity is also included, as it can be produced from a variety of sources, including renewable energy, and is used in various electric and hybrid vehicle applications. Biodiesel and LPG (liquefied petroleum gas) are recognized as alternate fuels, suitable for use in vehicles designed to accommodate them.

In contrast, other options include fuels like gasoline and diesel, which are derived from petroleum and do not qualify as alternative fuels in this context. Kerosene also does not align with the categorization of fuel cells designed to promote sustainability and reduce reliance on petroleum. While natural gas is a valid fuel, it is not typically associated with the fuel cell technologies aimed at displacing petroleum sources. Therefore, option B encapsulates the essence of the question by presenting fuels that align with the characteristics of alternative fuel vehicles using fuel cell technology.