Water does not burn because it is already burnt: it is oxidised hydrogen.
However, if heated to plasma levels, the hydrogen can be separated from the oxygen and will "burn" when the oxygen is recombined with the hydrogen upon cooling.
No, water itself cannot catch on fire because it is a compound made of hydrogen and oxygen. However, the hydrogen in water can catch on fire if it is separated from the oxygen and ignited.
Water itself does not catch on fire because it is a non-flammable substance. However, if there are impurities or contaminants in the water, such as certain chemicals or gases, those impurities can catch on fire and create flames on the surface of the water.
Water itself cannot catch on fire because it is a compound made of hydrogen and oxygen. However, if there are impurities or contaminants in the water, such as certain chemicals or gases, those impurities can catch on fire and create flames on the surface of the water.
Water
Ok well dry leaves catch on fire fast because they contain no water and water repells against fire
No, water itself cannot catch fire because it is a compound made of hydrogen and oxygen. However, the hydrogen in water can be ignited and burn if it is separated from the oxygen.
It will catch fire
Yes, gasoline spilled into water can catch fire if exposed to a flame. Gasoline is less dense than water and tends to float on the surface, forming a layer that is flammable. If a flame comes into contact with the gasoline layer, it can ignite, potentially leading to a fire or explosion. However, the water itself will not catch fire.
metal and water
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No, you cannot burn water. Water is a compound made of hydrogen and oxygen, and it does not catch fire.
Stop, Drop & Roll. Or if your by a source of water, jump in it.