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Fire is not an alkane or any substance in particular. Fire is a reaction between a flammable substance and an oxygen. All alkanes are flammable, but there are other flammable substances as well.
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.
A substance that speeds up a chemical reaction is known as a CATALYST.
Any substance which is unable to form water as a product of a neutralization reaction is not an acid.
When fuel is burned in oxygen, this is called combustion. Depending on the fuel used, the chemical reaction will be different. Taking propane gas, as an example: CH3CH2CH3 + 5O2 ---> 3CO2 + 4H2O All combustion reactions of fuel will result in CO2 and H2O.
Fire is not an alkane or any substance in particular. Fire is a reaction between a flammable substance and an oxygen. All alkanes are flammable, but there are other flammable substances as well.
Oxygen is an element, not a reaction of any form.
Fire is not an alkane or any substance in particular. Fire is a reaction between a flammable substance and an oxygen. All alkanes are flammable, but there are other flammable substances as well.
Did you mean combustion? Combustion is the chemical reaction between a fuel and an oxidant which will produce heat. Ex: a camp-fire is a combustion, the gas being burned in the engine of your car is also.
A reaction product.
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.
A substance that speeds up a chemical reaction is known as a CATALYST.
Any chemical reaction produce a new substance.
Chemical property means the reaction of any substance with others.
Any substance which is unable to form water as a product of a neutralization reaction is not an acid.
the product
When fuel is burned in oxygen, this is called combustion. Depending on the fuel used, the chemical reaction will be different. Taking propane gas, as an example: CH3CH2CH3 + 5O2 ---> 3CO2 + 4H2O All combustion reactions of fuel will result in CO2 and H2O.