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Which chemical that when it burns its combustion produces soot less flames that are imperceptible to the naked eye?
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Why is the candle burning a chemical change?
It is a chemical change because inside the stove the Kerosene gets burnt and produces flames and energy in the form of heat and light. We cannot get back Kerosene again from the products of is combustion. Hence, we call the combustion of Kerosene as a Chemical Change.
Which flames produces maximum heat?
hydrogen
Are two substances that burst into flames on contact an indication of a chemical reaction?
Yes, it is a chemical reaction.
What substance is fire?
Other oxidizers besides oxygen can be used to produce a flame. Hydrogen burning in chlorine produces a flame and in the process emits gaseous hydrogen chloride (HCl) as the combustion product.[3] Another of many possible chemical combinations is hydrazine and nitrogen tetroxide which is hypergolic and commonly used in rocket engines. Fluoropolymers can be used to supply fluorine as an oxidizer of metallic fuels, e.g. in the magnesium/teflon/viton composition.
Why is incomplete combustion more harmful to humans?
The incomplete combustion of hydrocarbons produces carbon monoxide, which is a poisonous and potentially fatal gas to humans. Carbon monoxide reduces hemoglobin's (a pigment/protein in your blood that carries oxygen) ability to carry oxygen around your body, essentially starving your organs of oxygen.
What chemical reactions have taken place when flames from a fire turn into ashes?
This is a reaction of combustion (oxidation, burning).
Which sun of the layer produces solar flames?
i think (I'm not sure), but I'm pretty sure that the convection zone produces solar flames.
What do flames produce?
flames produces light enery co,co2,and other compounds
How is carbon monoxide different to carbon dioxide?
Combustion is when a chemical reaction happens to something and it gives out energy as heat. When flames develope it is called as burning. Carbon monoxide id produced by incomplete co ebustions but carbon dioxide from incomeplete combustion.
Which flames produces maximum heat?
hydrogen
Why is the candle burning a chemical change?
It is a chemical change because inside the stove the Kerosene gets burnt and produces flames and energy in the form of heat and light. We cannot get back Kerosene again from the products of is combustion. Hence, we call the combustion of Kerosene as a Chemical Change.
What is sooty and non sooty flame and why it is occurred?
sooty flame refers to the flame produces after burning, which shows incomplete combustion, i.e, insufficient supply of oxygen.
What two types of flames are produced by the combustion of natural gas and coal?
fytryuyhgbg
What do blue flames mean on a fireplace?
Complete combustion, and the highest heat output.
What is the burning of wood in a fireplace generates heat and light in the form of flames called?
combustion
Which of the flames produces maximum heat?
Type your answer here...oxy-hydrogen
Why is oxygen used in hot cutting flames?
it is used because it supports combustion and it easily reacts with metals.
