Want this question answered?
When wood or gas is burned, heat is produced due to the process of combustion. Combustion is a chemical reaction that takes place between the fuel (wood or gas) and oxygen in the presence of heat, resulting in the release of energy in the form of heat and light. The fuel undergoes oxidation, breaking down into simpler molecules and releasing heat energy in the process.
The combustion heat of hydrogeh (HHV) for 1 g is 141,8 kJ.
"heat"
first you must understand that in order to burn a fire needs fuel, heat, oxygen, some sort of reaction. carbondioxide extinguishes fire by removing the oxygen from the equation which in turn stops the reaction, causes the heat to dissipate, and then all thats left is partially burned fuel.
"heat"
Hi, when fuel is burned, energy in the form of heat is given off. hope this helps
fuel
Usually that happens when the fuel is burned.
The energy that is contained in a consumable fuel (like gasoline) is chemical energy. The energy that it is converted into when it is burned is heat energy.
Usually, fuel is burned to achieve this.
You burn it; it gives off heat; you use the heat.
that's wrong
The heat is produced by the formation of chemical bonds between carbon and oxygen, and between hydrogen and oxygen. So CO2 and water are the necessary products when fossil fuel is burned, without which there would be no heat.
The highest heat release of any fuel is that of hydrogen at 62,000 btu / lb. or ~34,445 calories/gram.
When fossil fuels are burned they turn into mercury which released into the atmosphere
Heat energy is released in a heat engine when fuel is burned. The heat energy is then changed into mechanical energy.
The likely word is fuel (something burned for heat or energy).Similar words are full (filled) and fool (a buffoon).