No hydrogen will not burn in the absence of air unless another oxidizer is present.
Coal needs to be heated in the absence of air to turn into coke because oxygen in the air would react with the coal and burn it, preventing the transformation into coke. Heating the coal in the absence of air allows the volatile components to be driven off, leaving behind a more solid and pure carbon structure, which is coke.
The fire is fueled by oxygen in the air. There is no significant amount of hydrogen gas found in the atmosphere.Does the question relate to a laboratory experiment involving hydrogen gas? Or is the question a general one? Oxygen is not a fuel, but it is required to support combustion, or rapid oxidation. Hydrogen is combustible and can be used as fuel. If you burn hydrogen, the fire is being fueled by the hydrogen, not the oxygen, but without O2, the hydrogen would not burn.
yes it will.pure hydrogen will put off a burning splinter with a pop sound.this is because hydrogen is a non supporter of combustion.instead hydrogen itself will burn with blue flames.this is because hydrogen is a highly combustible gas
No, pure gold is not flammable. Gold is a very stable element and does not react with oxygen in the air at normal temperatures, so it does not burn.
The gas produced when coal is heated in the absence of air is called coal gas. It is a mixture of various gases such as methane, hydrogen, carbon monoxide, and carbon dioxide.
It will not burn.
helium does not burn, hydrogen will burn in air
Hydrogen burn in air releasing a typical sound.
With traces of P2H4 present, PH3 is spontaneously flammable in air
Coal needs to be heated in the absence of air to turn into coke because oxygen in the air would react with the coal and burn it, preventing the transformation into coke. Heating the coal in the absence of air allows the volatile components to be driven off, leaving behind a more solid and pure carbon structure, which is coke.
The fire is fueled by oxygen in the air. There is no significant amount of hydrogen gas found in the atmosphere.Does the question relate to a laboratory experiment involving hydrogen gas? Or is the question a general one? Oxygen is not a fuel, but it is required to support combustion, or rapid oxidation. Hydrogen is combustible and can be used as fuel. If you burn hydrogen, the fire is being fueled by the hydrogen, not the oxygen, but without O2, the hydrogen would not burn.
This is a badly worded question, I believe "burning" requires the oxygen in air. Substances such as Phosphorus react with air to burn, and may continue this reaction when submerged. But I do not believe this is what you mean
yes it will.pure hydrogen will put off a burning splinter with a pop sound.this is because hydrogen is a non supporter of combustion.instead hydrogen itself will burn with blue flames.this is because hydrogen is a highly combustible gas
It turns into pure water that can be drunk.
Steel wool burns faster in pure oxygen compared to air. This is because pure oxygen provides a more efficient environment for combustion, allowing the steel wool to ignite and burn more rapidly. In air, the presence of other gases dilutes the oxygen, slowing down the burning process.
the absence of air is "vacuum"
No, pure gold is not flammable. Gold is a very stable element and does not react with oxygen in the air at normal temperatures, so it does not burn.