You cannot since argon is not flammable.
Argon is an inert gas and does not burn. It is non-flammable and does not support combustion.
No, argon gas is inert and does not burn. Inert gases like argon do not easily react with other substances or support combustion.
Argon won't burn. It is used in industrial processes like welding and metal smelting as a shielding gas. Some of those processes will heat the argon to 10,000 degrees Fahrenheit, and it doesn't burn. WRONG Henry Cavendish died when he heated Argon
Argon itself does not burn, as it is an inert gas. When argon is exposed to a high-energy electrical discharge, it emits a purple or lilac glow. The color is due to the energy levels of the electrons in the argon atoms emitting light in the visible spectrum.
Argon is a little less than 1% of the air.
It just dissipates into the air.
It happens to be in the atmosphere.
Argon is an inert gas and does not burn. It is non-flammable and does not support combustion.
Light bulbs are filled with argon instead of air because argon is an inert gas that helps prevent the filament from oxidizing and burning out quickly. Air contains oxygen, which can cause the filament to degrade faster due to oxidation. Argon creates a more stable environment inside the bulb, prolonging the life of the filament.
No, argon gas is inert and does not burn. Inert gases like argon do not easily react with other substances or support combustion.
Argon is an inert, or noble, gas and will not burn.
You create a lot of air pollution, rubber does not burn cleanly.
The hot filament of a light bulb would quickly burn away if it came in contact with oxygen from the air. Argon is inert and so will not react with the filament, even at extremely high temperatures.
No it cant
No it cant
Argon won't burn. It is used in industrial processes like welding and metal smelting as a shielding gas. Some of those processes will heat the argon to 10,000 degrees Fahrenheit, and it doesn't burn. WRONG Henry Cavendish died when he heated Argon
Yes, but only about 0.93% of air is argon.