Indeed it does.
hydrogen is an explosive gas and it also needs oxygen to burn
oxygen is needed for fuel to burn
Oxygen is the gas in the atmosphere that fires require to burn. It helps in the combustion process by reacting with the fuel source, releasing heat and light in the process.
When AMMONIUM CHLORIDE is burnt it turns into vapours asit is a sublimate
No, gas furnaces are specifically designed to burn gas fuel, usually natural gas or propane. Attempting to burn coal in a gas furnace can result in improper combustion, damage to the furnace, and pose safety hazards. It is important to use the appropriate fuel type recommended by the manufacturer for your furnace.
2 stroke engines burn a mixture of oil and gas. The smoke, typically blue, comes from the burning of that oil in the fuel.
It will not hurt the engine but it will foul the plug and make it either quit or burn and blue smoke will come out your exhaust. I would suggest you dump that fuel out and add fresh fuel.
Fuel. Fossil Fuel.
Possibly if there is some water in the fuel. You will also see black smoke if the fuel/air mixture is too rich. White smoke is coolant in the combustion chamber and blue smoke is oil burning.
obviously gas obviously gas
because gas was burn after the spark plug created the spark to burn gas and keep car running.
fuel gas
excessive or unburnt fuel.
When you burn the gas, it explodes, and creates energy.
Oxygen is the gas needed for a jet engine to burn its fuel. It combines with the fuel in the combustion chamber to generate the necessary energy for thrust.
You really should not burn ANY solid fuel in a gas fireplace.
The fuel pump is located in the fuel tank and is cooled by the fuel. If you ran out of gas it could cause the fuel pump to overheat and burn out.