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Yes. Any "burning" process is called combustion or "oxidation" as every substance burns only in the presence of oxygen and as oxygen is being "added" i.e., it is on the reactant side, it is termed as oxidation.
hydrogen, polar
Yes, Hydrogen burns in the presence of Oxygen to form the compound H2O, better known as water.
Anything that burns in the natural atmosphere, which is only about one fifth oxygen, would burn much faster in pure oxygen.
it burns i think
combustion
The process of burning in the presence of oxygen is that of a chemical change. It is a chemical change and not a physical change because the prodects do not have the same properties as the reactants.
Yes. Any "burning" process is called combustion or "oxidation" as every substance burns only in the presence of oxygen and as oxygen is being "added" i.e., it is on the reactant side, it is termed as oxidation.
When something burns, it undergoes a chemical reaction called combustion. Combustion involves the combination of a fuel (such as wood, gasoline, or natural gas) with oxygen in the air. This process releases energy in the form of heat and light, and produces carbon dioxide and water vapor as byproducts.
when hydrogen burns in the presence of oxygen.
hydrogen, polar
Yes, Hydrogen burns in the presence of Oxygen to form the compound H2O, better known as water.
Something that burns is called combustible Substances that burns in air or oxygen to produce heat and light are called combustible substances
Yes, the products of CH4 + O2 (Methane + Insufficient Oxygen) are water and carbon monoxide.
Oxygen in the air reacts with the fuel in a process called combustion to release energy
Anything that burns in the natural atmosphere, which is only about one fifth oxygen, would burn much faster in pure oxygen.
Acetone burns in oxygen.