Want this question answered?
Be notified when an answer is posted
Burning of coal: c +o2 = co2.
1986
Phosphorus triiodide reacts violently with water, so the reaction is exothermic. If a large amount of phosphorus triiodide is mixed, an explosion will most likely occur. If it is a small amount, then it will be similar to the reaction of potassium with water.
Hydrogen or strong and flammable Reducers, or an explosion might occur
Any reaction occur.
An explosion could occur.
Burning of coal: c +o2 = co2.
An immediate explosion can occur at any moment.
When you burn something, you are causing an exothermic reaction to occur. When that heat is released from the reaction, is causes more to burn, keeping the exothermic reaction going.
because chemical and physical reactions cannot occur without a factor to force or cause the reaction. hence you need a trigger to cause an explosion. just the same as enzymes are used to to start the digestive process.
burning process does not occur due to absence of air.
Flames can occur during chemical reactions that release considerable energy, if other conditions are favorable. For example, it is widely reported that if metallic potassium is dropped into water in a container open to the atmosphere, the release of energy is so high and the release of hydrogen so rapid that the hydrogen bursts into flame. More prosaically, kerosene and similar materials can be burned from a wick to produce continuous light from better controlled flames.
1986
Any reaction occur in this case.
Any reaction occur.
immediate
immediate