No. Oxygen is required for carbon to oxidize.
Graphite is not flammable because it is a form of carbon that does not easily react with oxygen to ignite or burn.
Fire is a chemical reaction that occurs when a flammable substance reacts with oxygen and forms oxides. Most flammable substances on Earth contain carbon, and so will produce carbon dioxide when burned.
Carbon monoxide is flammable but not explosive.
Yes, liquid oxygen is not flammable, but it can greatly enhance the flammability of other materials.
The element that is part of both of the compounds that are not flammable is oxygen. Oxygen is present in various compounds and is not a flammable element itself.
Graphite is not flammable because it is a form of carbon that does not easily react with oxygen to ignite or burn.
Fire is a chemical reaction between oxygen and a flammable material. Without oxygen you are missing one of the ingredients.
Yes, carbon is flammable.
Oxygen is not flammable; but because oxygen is an oxidizing agent burning is not possible without oxygen.
Carbon monoxide (CO) is composed of one carbon atom and one oxygen atom. When carbon-containing materials are burned without enough oxygen, carbon monoxide is produced as a colorless and odorless gas. It is highly toxic to humans as it binds to hemoglobin in blood, reducing its ability to carry oxygen.
No, however, heated carbon monoxide will readily bond with oxygen to remove it from ores but it not "flammable".
Fire is a chemical reaction that occurs when a flammable substance reacts with oxygen and forms oxides. Most flammable substances on Earth contain carbon, and so will produce carbon dioxide when burned.
Fire is a chemical reaction between oxygen and some flammable substance. Without oxygen you are missing one of the ingredients.
Oxygen is not flammable but is necessary for combustion.
Carbon monoxide is flammable but not explosive.
Oxygen is not flammable
flammable and inflammable mean the same thing. In which case carbon is both.