No it doesn't make something burn. But if something is already burning, it supports the burning.
In the fire triangle, which is what makes a fire, it says that you need fuel, oxygen, and something else, that I tend to forget. So, technically, oxygen does make something burn, because you need that oxygen to help it and if you don't have that then it won't burn. So, I say yes, it does.
Most thing burn in the presence of oxygen.
To make something burn, you need fuel (such as paper or wood), oxygen (from the air), and heat (a source of ignition like a match or a spark). These three components make up the fire triangle, and without any one of them, combustion cannot occur.
No, oxygen itself is not flammable. However, it supports combustion, which means it helps other substances burn. Oxygen-rich environments can make fires burn hotter and more rapidly.
Yes, oxygen is required for most substances to burn. During combustion, oxygen reacts with the fuel source to produce heat and light. This process is known as oxidation and is essential for fire to sustain itself.
The gas is Oxygen. It burns brighter because Oxygen supports combustion (aka helps other objects to burn).
Most thing burn in the presence of oxygen.
To make something burn, you need fuel (such as paper or wood), oxygen (from the air), and heat (a source of ignition like a match or a spark). These three components make up the fire triangle, and without any one of them, combustion cannot occur.
Technically hydrogen and helium do not need oxygen to burn, they burn by themselves, otherwise the object that needs burning must have oxygen as a supplimental fuel source.
Oxygen. Fuels need that to burn.
Oxygen itself isn't flammable but it is required for something to burn
Burn the element in oxygen and you get the oxide
Oxygen is needed to feed the flame.
No. Oxygen itself is not flammable, but it is necessary for fire. Fire is a chemical reaction between oxygen and a flammable substance. Fire is possible on Earth because ordinary air is 21% oxygen. Pure oxygen is considered a fire hazard because higher concentrations of oxygen will make it easier for a fire to ignite and will allow it to burn hotter and faster than normal.
In general, no, it accelerates / increases fires. If the fire is based on methane, say, and the oxygen displaces all the methane, then the fire will go out. If the oxygen is passed through / across the fire at something approaching supersonic speed, if the fire doesn't go out, it *will* go somewhere else.
Water. You can burn oxygen and you can burn hydrogen but you can't burn water.
Oxygen (O2) is required for combustion.
Oxygen is what makes things burn at all. The more oxygen there is, the brighter it can burn.