Hydrogen is both explosive and flammable.
Hydrogen is both flammable and explosive.
Hydrogen is a flammable colorless gas. It is highly reactive and forms explosive mixtures with air.
Hydrogen can be flammable and highly reactive in the presence of oxygen, which can make fires burn more vigorously. It can also create explosive mixtures if ignited in the right conditions.
Carbon monoxide is flammable but not explosive.
Yes, hydrogen and air can mix. However, hydrogen is highly flammable and when mixed with air in certain concentrations, it can form an explosive mixture. This is why caution is needed when handling and storing hydrogen in the presence of air.
Hydrogen is both flammable and explosive.
Hydrogen is a flammable colorless gas. It is highly reactive and forms explosive mixtures with air.
Hydrogen gas is the lightest gas and extremely 'flammable', rather called explosive.
Helium is inert whereas hydrogen is flammable and under some conditions explosive
Hydrogen can be flammable and highly reactive in the presence of oxygen, which can make fires burn more vigorously. It can also create explosive mixtures if ignited in the right conditions.
Carbon monoxide is flammable but not explosive.
Yes. Explosive when mixed with oxygen or fluorine and even chlorine gas. Hydrogen is flammable. It burns in air or oxygen.
Hydrogen sulfide itself is not flammable and does not explode. However, when mixed with air within a certain concentration range (4.3% to 46%), it can become highly flammable and explosive. It is important to handle hydrogen sulfide with caution to prevent accidental ignition and explosion.
Technically, no. "Flame" doesn't "react" with anything. Hydrogen gas is flammable, though.
Yes, hydrogen and air can mix. However, hydrogen is highly flammable and when mixed with air in certain concentrations, it can form an explosive mixture. This is why caution is needed when handling and storing hydrogen in the presence of air.
No, hydrogen gas (H2) is flammable but not combustible. Combustibility refers to a substance's ability to ignite and sustain a fire, which hydrogen cannot do without an external ignition source. However, once ignited, hydrogen burns rapidly and can be explosive in certain conditions.
Helium is used instead of hydrogen in balloons because it is non-flammable, while hydrogen is highly flammable. This makes helium a safer option for filling balloons to prevent any potential fire hazards. Additionally, helium is also lighter than air, allowing balloons to float easily.