No, acids cannot be burned by fuel because acids are not combustible. Acids are chemical compounds that release hydrogen ions in a solution, while burning involves a chemical reaction with oxygen to produce heat and light.
When a fuel is burned, it is combined with oxygen in a process called combustion. The fuel undergoes a chemical reaction with oxygen, producing heat, light, and various byproducts such as carbon dioxide and water vapor.
When a fuel is burned, it undergoes a chemical reaction with oxygen from the air, producing heat, light, and various byproducts such as carbon dioxide, water, and other gases depending on the type of fuel. This process is known as combustion.
When a fuel is burned, it releases energy in the form of heat and light, along with carbon dioxide and water vapor. The chemical reaction that occurs during combustion breaks down the fuel molecules, releasing their stored energy.
Hydrogen was first discovered by Henry Cavendish in 1766 when he isolated it as a unique substance during his experiments on acids and metals. He observed that hydrogen released during the reaction of metals with acids produced a gas that burned easily.
Factors that influence flame height include the amount of fuel being burned, the rate at which it is being burned, the presence of oxygen for combustion, and environmental conditions such as wind speed and direction. Additionally, the type of fuel being burned and the shape and size of the flame source can also impact flame height.
Hi, when fuel is burned, energy in the form of heat is given off. hope this helps
When burned for fuel, wood releases about 3,800 to 4,800 calories per pound.
Joseph Priestly
returned to the fuel container
Hydrogen is being "burned" into helium.
Where all the fuel is burned.
combustion
Water.
66%
heard of fatty acids in palm oil but not in marine heavy fuel.
Ramjet
No. There is nothing in ash that will burn.