Burning anything in a closed room consumes oxygen.
Additionally, the fumes from burning things can cause lung damage or even death due to smoke inhalation.
Besides the fire hazard, the burning lamp consumes oxygen. In a sealed room, left burning long rnough, it would use up all the oxygen, and you would die.
I don't see anything dangerous in this - strange, yes, but not dangerous.
Magnesuium burn in air at room temperature.
The mass of air in a room depends on how big the room is, the air pressure at the given moment, how pure the air (is it next to a coal-burning power plant?), what planet the room is on, etc.
Yes - it just does so much more slowly with the door closed.
nopes.. surprisingly the room temp.will increase
Burning of coal in a closed room will have suffocating effects.
No not at all of course you could lit the house on fire.
Apart from using up all the oxygen in the closed room or building, the fumes would be extremely hazardous too.
There is not enough oxygen for the paraffin to burn fully, producing poisonous carbon monoxide instead of non-toxic carbon dioxide.
Scrooge burned his own cash in the furnace at his office as a symbolic gesture of letting go of his greed and materialistic ways.
If you are running a window unit in a closed room, you will actually heat the room up. The unit needs to be able to "move" the heat to the outside air.
Having oils in the room is more dangerous.
No, I am in front of my system in a closed room.
Scented candles, air freshners, cleaners are all dangerous for birds. Non-stick utensils are dangerous as well.
Oxygen exists if you are on planet earth in any space that has air. The same amount of oxygen exists in a room with a closed door as in a room with an open door.
coal is a type of solid fossil fuel and is formed from the remains of plant life.
you just answered your own question, because your in a crowded room where the windows are closed