Hydrogen does not set things on fire. Hydrogen itself is flammable and can be set on fire by a spark or flame.
In the Greek language, "hydrogen" means "water former" because...well, set it on fire and that's what you get.
Set the Hydrogen on fire.
Not elemental hydrogen, no. That would not work in a fire extinguisher as hydrogen is highly flammable. Some fire extinguishers do use water, however, which is a hydrogen compound.
The electrons in the oxygen and hydrogen have a high amount of energy which is released when the oxygen and hydrogen combine to form water. The electrons are in a more stable set of bonds. The water then has no chance of bonding to decrease energy, so the water absorbs heat by cooling and boiling, so that the fire goes out.
Pure Hydrogen (H2) gas will explosively ignite in the presence of fire.
Hydrogen is highly flammable.
Typically, if you want to set something on fire, you use, for obvious reasons, a flame. A lighter should do the trick.
The metal reacts with water to form hydrogen Gas, the vigorous reaction causes the hydrogen to set fire; but WHY they react , is clearly to do with Ionic bonding, Metal+Non metals,
No. Hydrogen peroxide is not flammable, especially since the commercial concentration of 3% is 97% water. In high concentrations above about 50% hydrogen peroxide is a dangerous oxidizer that, while not flammable itself, can set other materials on fire.
It goes boom. scary. Another answer Nothing happens when fire is added to hydrogen gas. Hydrogen gas needs another gas in order to do anything. If you have hydrogen gas in the air and add fire, you get a great big boom.
No. Hydrogen sulfide is highly flammable.
No. Hydrogen is highly flammable, so adding it to a fire would only make it bigger.