for the most part heat, carbon monoxide, carbon dioxide and water
Combustion is a chemical process. When a fuel combusts (burns) the reaction produces a substance that is different from the fuel.
The flame is produced by gasses coming out of the fresh wood/coal. Once the gasses are exhausted one is left with just the carbon and this does not gassify as it combusts and therefore just glows.
Oxygen
I know that paper combusts at 451 deg fahrenheit.
Nuclear fuel is NOT produced by dead decomposed matter that has been around for millions of years old. Therefore, it is not categorized as a "fossil fuel".
When any fuel combusts it produces heat, light and a little sound. The majority of the energy produced will be heat.
Combustion is a chemical process. When a fuel combusts (burns) the reaction produces a substance that is different from the fuel.
Yes. Any thing that combusts (burns) can be used as a fuel (some examples are: wood, coal, oil, gas, hydrogen, food, etc)
Yes, combustion is a chemical change. A fuel reacts with oxygen to produce carbon dioxide and water.
Most fuels combust into mainly water and carbon dioxide. Depending on the purity of the fuel you also get nitrogen compounds like NO, NO2 and sulphur componds like SO2
Suction stroke - Air and vaporized fuel are drawn in.Compression stroke - fuel vapor and air are compressed and ignited.Power stroke - fuel combusts and the piston is pushed downwards.Exhaust stroke - Exhaust is driven out.
bio fuel is produced by animal wastes
Pure carbon combusts in an oxygen atmosphere to produce carbon dioxide and heat. C + O2 --> CO2
Combines with oxygen
Combines with oxygen
Gasoline and Diesel engines are internal combustion engines. The fuel explodes (combusts) internally (in the cylinder) and releases energy that is used to move the vehicle. Electric engines and steam engines are not internal combustion engines by definition. Steam engines combust their fuel externally to the "engine". The vast majority of passenger vehicles produced throughout history are driven by internal combustion engines.
combusts