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It is much easier to control the hydrogen and oxygen during direct combustion than during their reaction in a fuel cell.
Oxygen is a gas all animals need to live, but too much can kill, and the presence of oxygen enables combustion (fire).
The physician will prescribe the specific amount of oxygen needed by the patient.
478 KiloJoules per mole
This depends on how much hexane was being burned and how much oxygen was present.Because the complete combustion of carbon involves placing two moles of oxygen on one mole of carbon plus the formation of water, you would need 19 moles of diatomic oxygen for every one mole of hexane.1 C6H14 + 19 O2 --> 6 CO2 + 7 H2O
15%
combustion is a burning of carbohydrate molecule in the presence of oxygen in blood while respiration is process of breathing through which the body and blood gets oxygen.
It is much easier to control the hydrogen and oxygen during direct combustion than during their reaction in a fuel cell.
First work out the balanced Chemical equation for the combustion of the fuel concerned. That will give you the amount of Oxygen needed. Convert the amount of fuel to be burned into to molar quantities and this will in tun tell you haw many moles of Oxygen will be needed. You then need to determine how much air (say by volume) contains that number of moles of Oxygen, given that air is only 21% oxygen.
C3H8 + 5O2 -> 3CO2 + 4H2O That is the complete combustion for Propane.
Really Hot! :D I hope that helped!' Depends how much oxygen is added as oxygen does not burn BUT it does vigorously support combustion
A lot
Oxygen is a gas all animals need to live, but too much can kill, and the presence of oxygen enables combustion (fire).
No, Mars can't sustain human life because there is too little oxygen, too much carbon dioxide, and it is too far away from the sun to sustain a warm enough temperature for life here on earth.
No, you can't ignite Neptune. While much of Neptune's atmosphere is hydrogen, there is no oxygen there to support combustion.
An engine runs by the combustion of a mixture of oxygen and gasoline. If this mix has too much oxygen, it is said to run lean. When the mixture has too much gasoline in relation to oxygen, it is running rich.
The physician will prescribe the specific amount of oxygen needed by the patient.