Complete and incomplete.
Combustion is a reaction, correct? Take this classic combustion reaction: CH4 + 5O2 -> 4CO2 + 2H2O. In technical terms, combustion is only complete if all the methane and all the oxygen are used up in the reaction. In practical terms we consider combustion complete if all the fuel gas converts to CO2, so we provide an excess of oxygen.
There are two kinds of incomplete combustion. The first is when we provide enough oxygen to convert all the carbon to either CO or CO2. (We don't worry about the hydrogen - that element is so reactive it's going to grab oxygen first and leave the carbon to fend for itself.) The second is where we provide so little oxygen the carbon doesn't get a chance to react. This is where soot comes from.
Grammatical quibbles aside, no, combustion is not energy. Combustion may produce (or release) energy, but the two are not identical.
Exothermic - Gives of heat.
Carbon dioxide and water vapor are the two gases produced by both combustion and cellular respiration.
Any kind of material or gas that produce energy during its combustion.
Engine Power! Internal combustion engine.
Exothermic reactions. E.g. combustion, oxidation
water vapour and carbon products of combustion.
Fireworks involve combustion and thermal decomposition reactions.
I can certainly help with that. Could you please provide more details on the kind of information you need in the fuels and combustion PowerPoint presentation?
A two stroke engine combines the four strokes of a typical internal combustion engine into two strokes instead of four.
The enthalpies of combustion are practically identical.
hydro carbon and oxygen