combusts
it combusts
Any rxn that is (generally) and organic molecule + O2 -> H2O + CO2 Thats just generally what it looks like.
Fu*king donkeys
The combustion reaction begins with the rapid combination of a fuel and oxygen. This produces heat and light (fire).
if you mean the transfer rate of heat ?; the heat transfer rate depends on the atom or molecule type .
The oxidation reaction is called combustion : the material may burn or explode.
it combusts
The oxidation reaction is called combustion : the material may burn or explode.
The oxidation reaction is called combustion : the material may burn or explode.
Any rxn that is (generally) and organic molecule + O2 -> H2O + CO2 Thats just generally what it looks like.
No. A flame is usually the result of oxidation, meaning oxygen combines with another element or molecule creating a new molecule, giving of energy in the process. This energy in the form of heat and light is the flame.
The oxidation reaction is called combustion : the material may burn or explode.
It usually produces heat.
Did you mean combustion? Combustion is the chemical reaction between a fuel and an oxidant which will produce heat. Ex: a camp-fire is a combustion, the gas being burned in the engine of your car is also.
Fire is a chemical reaction called combustion that occurs when a fuel source combines with oxygen in the presence of heat. This reaction produces light and heat energy, along with byproducts like carbon dioxide and water vapor.
Fire is usually and exothermic (heat-releasing) oxidation reaction. The 'fuel' (anything flammable) combines with oxygen in the air and gets converted to (usually) carbon dioxide, water vapors and other oxides. This reaction produces heat and light that is perceived as fire.
Fu*king donkeys