Absolutely not! It is extremely flammable. Ever heard of the Hindenburg Blimp that blew up? That was because the hydrogen ignited. Also, if hydrogen couldn't ignite, there would be no water because water is formed by combustion.
It is called hydrogen
its old name is inflammable air
In sufficient quantities, yes. It is highly inflammable.
Many (though not all) metals will dissolve in sulfuric acid. The colorless inflammable gas that is produced is hydrogen.
The verb of inflammable is inflame. As in "to inflame something".
It is called hydrogen
Hydrogen
In sufficient quantities, yes. It is highly inflammable.
its old name is inflammable air
I think you mean flammable, not inflammable. Because combustion is reaction of electronegative oxidizer such as oxygen and electropositive fuel such as hydrogen into a compound such as water. Water is not flammable because the combustion is complete.
it is is one of the property of hydrogen as it is highly inflammable gas ever known . it is also used in hydrogen bombs.
Hydrogen is highly inflammable. So it is used as a fuel. Also because hydrogen is colourless and odorless, it is hard to identify leaks.
Many (though not all) metals will dissolve in sulfuric acid. The colorless inflammable gas that is produced is hydrogen.
Henry Cavendish discovered Hydrogen also know as inflammable air and he determined the density of the Earth.
Yes. it is inflammable.
In 1776, a British scientist, Henry Cavendish recognized hydrogen as a definite element and he named it as inflammable gas as it burns. The name hydrogen to it was given by a French scientist Lavoisier in 1783.
All alcohols are inflammable. It is only if they are diluted that they are not.