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The fire is extinguished and some of the water is evaporated. Whatever new compounds may form depends on what is burning.
The burning wood needs heat and oxygen as fuel. When burning wood has heat it has energy and water can quickly deprive the wood of its energy. When water comes in contact with the burning wood it takes the heat and the water turns into water vapor, a gas. The gas rises, and therefore, the heat is quickly taken from the burning wood. This is all due to water having a low boiling point. Imagine pouring water on the burning wood. Steam and smoke is produced, which is the water taking the heat into the sky, extinguishing the fire.
Just like any hydrocarbon, Carbon dioxide gas and water vapor will be produced, by burning polythene.
Carbon Dioxide and water
You never use water to put out a fat fire, because the pouring water on burning grease or oil will not extinguish the fire. It will only cause the burning oil to splash, spreading the grease fire around.
Pouring water on a kerosene fire may cause splashes of hot/burning kerosene and water to splatter, due to the fact that kerosene is not miscible in water.
during complete combustion burning of Coal results in Carbon Dioxide and Water along with soot.
water?
Water (hydrogen oxide) and carbon dioxide
Water (H2O) and Carbon dioxide (CO2)
If the burning is incomplete it will. Ideally perfect burning of fuel produces water vapor and carbon dioxide.
the boy is pouring water away the rain is pouring down