The fire will be extinguished.
The better test for identifying carbon dioxide is to bubble the gas into lime water. Limewater will go cloudy because of chalk/limestone precipitation.
The splint test is to test for the presence of oxygen. You light a small piece of wood (the splint), then blow it out. The end of the wood will still glow. If you put the glowing splint into a test tube with oxygen, it will relight. It you put the glowing splint into a test tube with carbon dioxide, it will stop glowing. A better test for carbon dioxide is to bubble it through a solution of limewater.
carbon dioxide
does copper sulphate out a lighted splint
Nitrogen, A splint needs oxygen, Nitrogen has none. Doesnt affect Limewater as far as im aware, that's Carbon Dioxide. Hope this helps!
Neither, because it dies out. See the answer to the question "what happens to a glowing splint....."
The splint test is to test for the presence of oxygen. You light a small piece of wood (the splint), then blow it out. The end of the wood will still glow. If you put the glowing splint into a test tube with oxygen, it will relight. It you put the glowing splint into a test tube with carbon dioxide, it will stop glowing. A better test for carbon dioxide is to bubble it through a solution of limewater.
If the wooden splint happened to be on fire when it was placed into the cylinder filled with carbon dioxide, the fire will go out. Other than that, nothing happens to the wooden splint. It will just sit there quietly, doing nothing.
carbon dioxide
Carbon dioxide1. Turns lime water (calcium hydroxide) milky2. A lit splint introduced to a test tube containing carbon dioxide should go outHydrogenA lit splint introduced to a test tube of hydrogen should go out with a distinct "pop"
does copper sulphate out a lighted splint
Nitrogen, A splint needs oxygen, Nitrogen has none. Doesnt affect Limewater as far as im aware, that's Carbon Dioxide. Hope this helps!
Neither, because it dies out. See the answer to the question "what happens to a glowing splint....."
.. then the flame or glow will distinguish by lack of oxygen.
Carbon Dioxide. You can prove it by collecting some of the gas in a test tube (the gas is heavier than air). Drop a lighted splint into the test tube, and the flame will be extinguished.
The glow of the splint is extinguished, because helium can not support the combustion reaction with oxygen from the atmosphere that produces the glow.
Yes.