no not at all
Organic compounds can be both flammable and combustible. Flammable materials ignite easily and burn rapidly at low temperatures, while combustible materials require higher temperatures to ignite and burn. The flammability and combustibility of organic compounds depend on their chemical structure, such as the presence of carbon-carbon or carbon-hydrogen bonds that can easily break and react with oxygen in the air.
When wood burns, it undergoes a combustion reaction and primarily produces carbon dioxide, water vapor, and ash. The ash residue consists of the non-combustible components of wood such as minerals and carbon remnants.
Carbon is an element, but not carbon dioxide. Carbon dioxide is a compound of carbon and oxygen.
Adding one carbon and two oxygen atoms would result in one molecule of carbon dioxide (CO2).
The main gases in passing gas are methane, hydrogen, and carbon dioxide. Methane is highly flammable and contributes the most to the combustibility of passing gas. Hydrogen is also flammable but in lower concentrations in gas. Carbon dioxide is not flammable.
No, carbon dioxide is not combustible because it does not support combustion. It is a non-flammable gas.
You can't change the chemical properties of a compound without changing what the compound is. Carbon dioxide cannot become a combustible gas and still be carbon dioxide.
No, many are not. Especially those, such as carbon dioxide and water, that are products of combustion.
Fire takes a combustible substance and oxidizes it. For example, when igniting charcoal, the combustible Carbon is oxidized to create Carbon Dioxide. The process generates light and heat resulting from the release of chemical energy.
Fire takes a combustible substance and oxidizes it. For example, when igniting charcoal, the combustible Carbon is oxidized to create Carbon Dioxide. The process generates light and heat resulting from the release of chemical energy.
Cobustible substances can catch on fire but non-combustible substances are inflammabe
Fire is the rapid oxidation of combustible material accompanied by the release of heat, light, and various gases, such as carbon dioxide and water vapor.
Carbon is combustible while nitrogen is not.
Co2 is not combustible - it is the end product of combustion reactions or the decaying organic matter and will not be broken down any further by that mechanism. Most of the world's CO2 is produced by rotting trees and matter decaying in our Oceans (96%). co2 in used in combustion of biomass i.e co2 biomass gasification. this is only possible at higher temperatures. co2 can used in chemical synthesis co2 is used produce ch4 ( carnol process) co2 supports combustion of metals. search in sciencedirect.com
Organic compounds can be both flammable and combustible. Flammable materials ignite easily and burn rapidly at low temperatures, while combustible materials require higher temperatures to ignite and burn. The flammability and combustibility of organic compounds depend on their chemical structure, such as the presence of carbon-carbon or carbon-hydrogen bonds that can easily break and react with oxygen in the air.
No, carbonate is not flammable because it does not contain any combustible materials. When heated, carbonate compounds may decompose and release carbon dioxide, but they do not catch fire.
No, internal combustion engine exhaust emissions are not combustible in the traditional sense. While the exhaust contains unburned hydrocarbons and other volatile compounds that can ignite, the majority of the emissions consist of gases like carbon dioxide, nitrogen, and water vapor, which are not combustible. Additionally, the exhaust is typically at a lower temperature and pressure, making combustion unlikely in normal conditions.