Carbon dioxide is the gas given off. Oil also gives off the same gas when burned.
Sulfur dioxide (SO2) is a harmful gas produced by coal-burning power plants that can contribute to air pollution, acid rain, and respiratory issues in humans. It is released when coal containing sulfur is burned.
The flame is produced by gasses coming out of the fresh wood/coal. Once the gasses are exhausted one is left with just the carbon and this does not gassify as it combusts and therefore just glows.
Ammonia gas (NH3) is given off when ammonia solution is heated.
Chlorine is the element that burns with a blue flame and gives off a highly acidic gas when it undergoes combustion.
Hydrogen gas is given off when magnesium reacts with sulfuric acid.
carbon monoxide
Sulfur dioxide (SO2) is a harmful gas produced by coal-burning power plants that can contribute to air pollution, acid rain, and respiratory issues in humans. It is released when coal containing sulfur is burned.
There is no deffinite answer. If Sulfur burms SO2 is given off. If Magnesium burns, MgO is produced. If a hydrocarbon burns Carbon Dioxide and water are given off.
3.0 x 10 10 J.
waergh
None, no gas is given off.
oil coal gas and a crew
The flame is produced by gasses coming out of the fresh wood/coal. Once the gasses are exhausted one is left with just the carbon and this does not gassify as it combusts and therefore just glows.
Natural gas, it gives off 55kj per gram whereas coal gives off 30kj and oil 45kj.
Ammonia gas (NH3) is given off when ammonia solution is heated.
hydrogen eg:Na+HCl------>NaCl+H2
Yes, but very poor grade. Types of coal by grade:Anthracite - hard coal, almost pure carbon, burns very cleanBituminous - soft coal, contains bitumen a tar like material, burns smokyLignite - very soft coal, often contains unfossilized plant materialPeat - cut from peat bogs, must be dried first to remove waterBituminous coal is often "coked" by roasting in coking oven to make coke, which is of similar grade to natural Anthracite coal. The bitumen vapors driven off make an excellent illuminating gas or fuel for stationary internal combustion engines.