No, diesel is not an oxidizer; it is a type of fuel primarily composed of hydrocarbons. In combustion, diesel acts as a fuel that is ignited in the presence of an oxidizer, typically oxygen from the air. The combustion process involves the reaction between the diesel fuel and the oxygen, which produces energy, carbon dioxide, and water. Oxidizers are substances that can accept electrons in a chemical reaction, while diesel serves as a source of energy rather than facilitating oxidation.
UVA acts primarly as the oxidizer
Oxidizer - album - was created in 2004.
An oxidiser, or an oxidising agent. Spelled with a 'z' if you're American.
Clorox bleach is an oxidizer because it tends to cause other substances to lose electrons and undergo oxidation reactions.
Jet engines capture ambient oxygen to use as an oxidizer for their fuel. In a sense, an afterburner is somewhat like a rocket, but it still uses ambient oxygen for the oxidizer. Rockets are different. Since they are designed to travel out of the atmosphere, they must carry both their oxidizer and their fuel. Many hydrocarbons will work as a rocket fuel including petrol (gasoline), diesel, and even tar. But they must all also have oxygen as a second fuel for the oxidizer. Solid Rockets have both the oxidizer and fuel built into the same matrix, somewhat like gunpowder. The "Oxidizer" doesn't have to be oxygen, or even contain oxygen. Nitric Acid has been utilized as an oxidizer in some rocket engines.
Oxidizer
No, mixing diesel fuel with bleach is highly dangerous and should never be done. Diesel is a combustible fuel, while bleach is a strong oxidizer and can create toxic gases when mixed with certain substances. This combination can lead to chemical reactions that pose serious health and safety risks, including fire or explosion hazards. Always handle chemicals separately and according to safety guidelines.
Yes, "Baquashock", "Baquacil Shock", and "Baquacil Shock and Oxidizer" are all synonymous. Baquacil has been changing the names through the evolution but it's the same product. Most companies are now selling it as "Oxidizer (Shock)" - http://www.backyardexpress.com/baquaspa-oxidizer-shock.html
No, it is a reducing agent
oxidizer
No, the fuels used were:boosters - hydrazine (fuel) and dinitrogen tetroxide (oxidizer)first stage - hydrazine (fuel) and dinitrogen tetroxide (oxidizer)second stage - hydrazine (fuel) and dinitrogen tetroxide (oxidizer)
Liquid oxygen (LOX) is commonly used as a liquid oxidizer in rocket engines due to its high oxidizing potential and high density. Hydrogen peroxide is another liquid oxidizer used in some rocket engines and propulsion systems. Nitric acid is also used as a liquid oxidizer in certain applications.