yes, the big three for a fire is oxygen heat and fuel
Oxygen is part of the mixture of gases we breath. Therefore, burning wood uses the oxygen in the atmosphere.
Burning is combustion, which is an oxidation reaction that requires oxygen. Therefore oxygen promotes burning, as it is a reactant in the reaction, and higher concentrations of a reactant will result in a faster rate of reaction (collision theory).
Oxygen
Burning coal in complete combustion of oxygen produces carbon-dioxide where as burning coal in limted amount of oxygen produces carbon-monoxide.
Magnesium burns in the presence of sulfur dioxide because, the oxygen in the sulfur dioxide is able to bond with magnesium and produce an oxide.
Oxygen is colourless, support burning but don't smell.
Mainly for breathing and to support burning.
Oxygen is a necessary ingredient for burning.
Oxygen is the oxydant in the reaction of burning.
to stop oxygen for burning
A combination of fuel, oxygen, and a heat source. Everything has an ignition point, that is a temperature at which it will burn if there is oxygen to support the combustion.
Hydrogen does not support burning, instead it completely burns.
Nitrogen does not support fire because it is considered a non-flammable substance. Liquid nitrogen prevents fire from spreading because it inhibits fuel and oxygen from burning.
Oxygen is part of the mixture of gases we breath. Therefore, burning wood uses the oxygen in the atmosphere.
Water is in a very stable state, so it takes a much less electronegative atom to attract the oxygen away from water. Water *does* support the burning of things like sodium, and potassium metals, and cannot quench thermite combustion once it is started.
Because burning is a a reaction with oxygen, an oxydation.
burns faster in pure oxygen as the percentage of oxygen is less in air