Fire is a chemical reaction where the fuel substance combines with oxygen to produce heat and a new substance. Normal atmosphere has about 20% oxygen, so if you add oxygen to an already burning fire, the fuel is able to react more quickly, because of the extra available oxygen. The fire will get bigger and burn hotter.
Carbon monoxide is not necessary for fire to exist. Fire requires fuel or combustible material, oxygen, and heat to ignite and sustain combustion. Carbon monoxide is a byproduct of incomplete combustion and is not a component of the fire triangle.
When you add vinegar to baking soda, a chemical reaction occurs, producing carbon dioxide gas, water, and sodium acetate. This reaction causes fizzing and bubbling as the carbon dioxide gas is released.
Spray cans can explode when exposed to heat, leading to fire hazards and potential injury from flying debris. The pressurized contents of the can can also ignite and contribute to the intensity of the fire.
The chemical name for Br2O7 is dibromine heptoxide.
No, "fire" is not a compound word. A compound word is formed by combining two or more words to create a new word with a specific meaning. "Fire" is a standalone word that refers to a combustion process that produces heat and light.
Oxgen, Fuel and a heat source
Of the four materials listed in the question, only oxygen could never effectively put out a fire.
inorganic
you die
you die
Joseph Priestley.
its an invivsible gas
a job is to carry oxgen to your haert where the heart pumps. we need blood becase it carrys oxgen to the haert
a job is to carry oxgen to your haert where the heart pumps. we need blood becase it carrys oxgen to the haert
You are in enough trouble as it is, so don't add fuel to the fire by saying that to her.
they have sex with people
Magma comes out