Don't try it because if you have 1 volume of oxygen to 2 volumes of hydrogen, it is explosive!
In an atmosphere of 100 % hydrogen there is no oxygen to support combustion so the candle cannot be lit. When there is some air present expect a pop (more energetic event) as the hydrogen oxygen mixture explodes forming water.
The pop you hears is a result of the hydrogen reaction with oxygen. When it is mixed with air, all of the hydrogen is readily in contact with oxygen, and the reaction can proceed much more rapidly.
One common way to test for hydrogen gas is to use a lit splint. When a lit splint is brought near a sample of hydrogen gas, it will produce a squeaky pop sound if hydrogen is present. This is due to the combustion of hydrogen gas in the presence of oxygen.
The hydrogen and the carbon dioxide mix. Candle uses oxygen and wax as fuel
Provided there is an external energy source to initiate the reaction. The hydrogen coming from your Bunsen Burner did not form a vapour stream when the (hydrogen) gas was not lit. [Back when piped gas was hydrogen].
Suppose you have 2 beakers. One with hydrogen and the other with oxygen. Put a thin burning wooden stick in each of the beakers. If the stick burns more violently and gives much more heat, you're sure that the one you picked is the one with oxygen. If you put a burning stick into hydrogen the gas will ignite.
Oh, dude, when you put a lit splint into a test tube filled with hydrogen, the hydrogen gas will react with oxygen in the air, causing a tiny explosion. It's like a mini fireworks show, but in a test tube. Just make sure you're not holding it too close to your face when you do it, safety first, right?
When a lit splint is put into hydrogen, it creates a squeaky pop sound as the hydrogen gas rapidly combusts with oxygen in the air, forming water vapor. This reaction is highly exothermic and releases a significant amount of energy in the form of heat and light.
Hydrogen burns with a "squeaky pop" when lit.
1. The reactants of a lit candle involve the physical properties of the chemicals oxygen, carbon and hydrogen gas. 2. H+ and OH-.
One way to determine whether a gas given off during a chemical reaction is oxygen or hydrogen is by performing a gas test. For example, the gas test for oxygen involves relighting a glowing splint when inserted into the gas. If the splint reignites, then the gas is oxygen. The gas test for hydrogen involves holding a lit match near the gas, and if a "pop" sound is heard, then the gas is hydrogen.
To test for hydrogen, you can use a glowing splint test: hydrogen will create a squeaky pop sound when a lit splint is inserted into a sample. For oxygen, the gas relights a glowing splint. Both gases can also be tested using chemical reaction tests or specialized equipment like gas detectors.