It depends on the fuel and how well it burns. For example, methane, ethane, propane, butane, petrol, ethanol, sugar, etc. will give water & carbon dioxide if burnt fully; however, imperfect burning can produce carbon monoxide or carbon. Burning hydrogen, on the other hand, produces water.
When a fuel burns, it produces heat, light, carbon dioxide, water vapor, and other byproducts, depending on the specific fuel being burned. These byproducts are the result of the chemical reaction between the fuel and oxygen in the air.
carbon dioxide why does fuel produce carbon dioxide when it burns
No, but yes. It is released in a vapor form that won't work as gas, but still has the chemical properties of gas.
carbon dioxide
carbon dioxide and water
When hydrogen burns, water vapor (H2O) is produced as a byproduct.
coal is a fossil fuel that burns without giving water vapour.
Flame is produced through a process called combustion, which is the rapid chemical reaction between a fuel source, heat, and oxygen. When the fuel is heated to its ignition temperature, it releases gases that react with oxygen in the air to create a visible flame. The color of the flame is determined by the type of fuel and the temperature at which it burns.
Calcium oxide- known as quicklime.
When a fuel burns, carbon dioxide (CO2) is predominantly produced, along with water vapor (H2O) and other combustion byproducts such as carbon monoxide (CO) and nitrogen oxides (NOx). However, the exact chemical composition can vary depending on the type of fuel being burned.
carbon dioxide, CO2
Carbon dioxide
Carbon dioxide and water.
Carbon dioxide
When a fuel burns, it undergoes a combustion reaction. Combustion has two main products. These products are water and carbon dioxide.
water
carbon dioxide
This actually depends on the type of fuel, but often, water vapor, pollutants and energy.
The presence of oxygen levels during the combustion process determines whether carbon monoxide (CO) or carbon dioxide (CO2) will be produced. Incomplete combustion at lower oxygen levels leads to CO formation, while complete combustion at higher oxygen levels results in CO2 production. Temperature and reaction time also play a role in determining the ratio of CO to CO2 produced.
It depends on whats burning, but I would say Carbon Dioxide... Please correct me if wrong
Carbon monoxide and methane
Water is produced when the fuel burns in the engine. The carbon in the fuel burns with oxygen to form carbon dioxide, while hydrogen in the fuel burns with more oxygen to form water. You only see it dripping out when the exhaust pipe is cold, because after it's warmed up the water comes out as steam and is invisible.