carbon dioxide
If you light a splint above a tube containing an alkaline solution, the alkaline solution may neutralize the acid produced by the burning splint, which can extinguish the flame. Additionally, the alkaline solution may react with any flammable gases produced by the burning splint, altering the flame color or intensity.
The burning splint test for manganese involves observing a pale green flame when a burning splint is brought close to a manganese sample in a Bunsen burner flame. This test is indicative of the presence of manganese.
Copper sulfate does not extinguish a lighted splint. When a lighted splint is exposed to copper sulfate, the flame may change color due to the presence of copper ions, but the splint will continue to burn as long as there is sufficient oxygen available for the combustion reaction to occur.
If the burning splint is extinguished upon entry into the beaker, one could conclude that the gas in the beaker is likely non-flammable or oxygen-depleted. If the splint continues burning, this suggests the presence of oxygen in the beaker.
Oxygen is the gas that we need to stay alive and is also required for burning. A burning splint will burn brightly in oxygen because it supports combustion.
If you light a splint above a tube containing an alkaline solution, the alkaline solution may neutralize the acid produced by the burning splint, which can extinguish the flame. Additionally, the alkaline solution may react with any flammable gases produced by the burning splint, altering the flame color or intensity.
It will extinguish the flame, as it replaces the oxygen around the splint, which is an essential component of combustion. The splint may relight if placed in an oxygen rich environment.
It will go out. Nitrogen, which makes up 79% of the Earth's atmosphere, does not support combustion.
To identify gases using a wooden splint and a flame, you can perform two tests: For hydrogen, introduce a lit wooden splint to the gas; if it produces a characteristic "pop" sound, hydrogen is present. For oxygen, place a glowing (but not burning) wooden splint into the gas; if it reignites, oxygen is confirmed. For carbon dioxide, passing the gas over a glowing splint will extinguish it, indicating the presence of carbon dioxide.
You can't express that reaction because there isn't one: as CO2 is a well-known fire extinguishing agent, if you put a burning splint in CO2 the splint will go out. And the reason it will go out is CO2 displaces oxygen, which splints need to burn.
carbon dioxide will extinguish a flaming splint, hydrogen will burn rapidly
When ammonium carbonate decomposes, ammonia gas is released. If a glowing splint is introduced to the ammonia gas, the splint would extinguish due to the lack of oxygen in the gas. Ammonia gas does not support combustion.
A burning wooden splint has a visible flame at its burning end while a glowing wooden splint has glowing ember at its glowing end. Placing a glowing splint in a container with oxygen will cause it to burst into flames and become a burning splint.
When a lighted splint is put into a glass jar of helium, the splint will immediately extinguish because helium is an inert gas that does not support combustion. The lack of oxygen in the helium prevents the splint from continuing to burn.
The glowing splint would extinguish in nitrogen. Nitrogen gas is inert and does not support combustion.
The burning splint test for manganese involves observing a pale green flame when a burning splint is brought close to a manganese sample in a Bunsen burner flame. This test is indicative of the presence of manganese.
with a fire extinguisher