It is very good question indeed. Volume by volume two parts of hydrogen will burn in one part of oxygen.(Formula being 2H2 + O2 = H2O.) Mass for mass 212=4 to 16*2=32. 1 and 16 being mass number of hydrogen and oxygen. So 4 is to 32 means 1 is to 8 would be proportion mass by mass. After burning of hydrogen in oxygen, large amount of heat is produced and water is formed. To burn the hydrogen in oxygen you have to ignite the reaction in the form of spark, otherwise both of them will not burn and will remain as a mixture. Onceignitedthen further energy will be given by burning of gases. Now as water is already burn out product, it can not burn again. By burning wood, you get ash. You can not 'burn' the ash. So water is like 'ash' already burned out. And it consume lot of energy to get evaporated and easily available. So you use it to extinguish fire.
Hydrogen burns in Chlorine to form HCl. Thus, CHLORINE gas supports the burning of Hydrogen.
Oxygen.
Combustion is a hemical reaction.
hydrogen is a highly inflammable gas, and oxygen supports combustion but its compound H2O (water) is completely the opposite as it puts out the fire.
No. Oxygen is not a fuel, so it has no calorific value. Some people confuse "combustion" (burning a fuel) with "supports combustion" (allows burning to take place). Oxygen supports combustion, but does not burn itself. Therefore it has no calorific value.
Hydrogen burns in Chlorine to form HCl. Thus, CHLORINE gas supports the burning of Hydrogen.
Hydrogen gas and oxygen gas are gases at room temperature. Oxygen supports combustion and hydrogen is very combustible. Water is a liquid at room temperature and is not combustible and does not support combustion.
is supports combustion is a chemical properties
is supports combustion is a chemical properties
Hydrogen is not electronegative enough to act as a strong oxidizing agent, and the triple bond in the N2 molecule is difficult to break, making the gas largely inert. However, the halogens, particularly fluorine and chlorine can support redox reactions similar to combustion.
yes,above 600C it supports combustion
No, it is not. Because hydrogen is flammable, it will burn in contact of the fire, instead of extinguishing it. So, generally the gas used for extinguishing fire is Carbon dioxide, which is neither flammable nor supports combustion
chemical
. Oxygen, O.
Oxygen.
Combustion is a hemical reaction.
hydrogen is a highly inflammable gas, and oxygen supports combustion but its compound H2O (water) is completely the opposite as it puts out the fire.