Carbon monoxide is flammable but not explosive.
Hydrogen is both explosive and flammable.
Hydrogen is both flammable and explosive.
Citric acid itself is not flammable. However, when it decomposes at high temperatures, it can release flammable gases like carbon monoxide and carbon dioxide. These gases can ignite under certain conditions, leading to a combustion reaction.
No, carbon monoxide itself does not explode under normal conditions. However, it can be highly flammable and can contribute to explosions if it comes into contact with a spark or flame in the presence of oxygen.
You mean, will it burn? It is an extremely flammable gas and would make a very good fuel if it wasn't so hazardous. On packages of it, it must be labeled as both a Toxic Gas and a Flammable Gas.
No, carbon monoxide itself cannot explode. However, it is highly flammable and can contribute to fires or explosions if ignited in the presence of oxygen. It is important to keep carbon monoxide levels low to prevent any potential fire hazards.
No, however, heated carbon monoxide will readily bond with oxygen to remove it from ores but it not "flammable".
Not really. Carbon monoxide fumes are toxic and it is cheaper and easier to produce (and use) carbon dioxide instead. Additionally, carbon monoxide is flammable. It reacts with oxygen to form carbon dioxide.
Besides it's a deadly gas and it's flammable?
Carbon monoxide is both toxic and flammable.
Yes. There are many different explosive gases but carbon monoxide is not one of them. If you leave a gas appliance on, unlit, it releases "natural gas" which is methane. Methane is very flammable and explosive. "Town gas" used to be used, which was a mixture of methane and carbon monoxide. Carbon monoxide is poisonous as it binds to the haemoglobin in your blood, which is intended to bind with oxygen, so that you cannot absorb enough oxygen and die. This is how, historically, some people killed themselves by putting their head in the oven, including, famously, Sylvia Plath. Carbon monoxide is also released as a product of inefficient combustion, instead of harmless carbon dioxide. A warning sign of this is if the gas flame burns orange rather than blue. Symptoms of carbon monoxide poising are tiredness and a reddened complexion followed by death. It is therefore recommended that all houses with gas appliances have a carbon monoxide alarm fitted which will beep to alert the residents to a problem. Should this happen you should turn off the appliance and open the windows. You should not turn it back on until you have had it serviced by a qualified gas fitter (CORGI registered in the UK). It is also recommended you have gas boilers serviced annually and in rented accommodation in the UK it is a legal requirement that landlords do this and supply tenants with a gas safety certificate.
Hydrogen is both explosive and flammable.
Hydrogen is both flammable and explosive.
Besides the toxic effects of carbon monoxide, the gas is very flammable and high concentrations may be explosive...Imagine this at high concentration of CO combined with a spark inside the ESP....
Carbonite was used as an explosive in coal mines because it was the safest material to use. This is due to the fact that most of the carbon is bound into carbon monoxide.
Frequently created by the incomplete burning of fuel, it consists of carbon and oygen. It is flammable, and lighter than air. It combines with red blood cells better than oxygen- making it difficult to get it out of your body once it is breathed in.Carbon monoxide (CO) is (3 main facts):an odorless,very toxicgas
Citric acid itself is not flammable. However, when it decomposes at high temperatures, it can release flammable gases like carbon monoxide and carbon dioxide. These gases can ignite under certain conditions, leading to a combustion reaction.