Oxygen itself is not flammable; it supports the combustion of flammable materials. Fire itself is a chemical reaction between oxygen and a flammable substance. In the case of a bonfire, it is between oxygen and wood. In other words, you need both fuel and oxygen.
you will get overheated/catch on fire/die
it doesnt if you catch right
No you can not.
it doesnt matter where, you just need to be lucky to catch it
Fanning a bonfire or charcoal after lighting it helps to increase airflow, which is crucial for combustion. The added oxygen promotes a hotter and more efficient fire, allowing the flames to catch onto the charcoal or larger pieces of wood more effectively. Without sufficient airflow, the fire can smolder or die out, resulting in incomplete combustion and more smoke.
Anything that can easily catch on fire is an example of combustibility. Some examples are setting fire to paper or creating a bonfire.
that doesnt make sense
it doesnt move
IT DOESNT WANT U 2 CATCH IT! u need your net 2 catch it and sell it or keep it.
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.
get stung and then you can get it but get it by the bottom and i think it doesnt sting
This is because when you are exercizing, your heart beats faster in order for the oxygen you breath to be pumped around the body.Therefore, after exercizing, you are able to catch your breath and so your heart does'n't have to work as hard to pump oxygen around the body.