hey there
Glucose+oxygen=>carbon dioxide+water
or the environmental one
hydrocarbon+oxygen=>carbon dioxide+water
CO2 Carbon + Oxygen = CO2 1 Carbon particle & 2 Oxygen particles It can also be written out as: 2 CO (g) + O2 (g) -->2 CO2 (g)
The equation is CS2 + 3 O2 -> CO2 + 2 SO2.
Negative carbon dioxide emission is the opposite of carbon dioxide. The formula for carbon dioxide is CO2.
Yes, carbon is derived from carbon dioxide through processes like photosynthesis, where plants absorb carbon dioxide and convert it into organic compounds with the help of sunlight. Additionally, carbon can be released back into the atmosphere as carbon dioxide through processes like respiration and combustion.
The reactants are C and CO2. CO is formed when C and CO2 are reacted. So the product is CO.
glucose+oxygen--->carbon dioxide+waterhydrocarbon+oxygen--> carbon dioxide+water
The chemical formula (not: equation) of carbon dioxide is: CO2
Respiration: The equation is: glucose + oxygen = carbon dioxide + water Combustion: Carbon containing fuel + oxygen + carbon dioxide + water Chemical reactions: Carbonates + acid = acid salts + carbon dioxide Volcanic releases: Carbonate rocks are decomposed by heat and pressure to release carbon dioxide
Some of the process that fix carbon dioxide are limewater + carbon dioxide equals calcium carbonate + water. Another is calcium carbonate + water + carbon dioxide = aqueous calcium bicarbonate. These equations work in reverse to release carbon dioxide.
The reactants are Carbon (C) and Oxygen (O). The product is Carbon dioxide (CO2) The equation (balanced) is (C + O2 -----> CO2)
Carbon (C) + Oxygen (O2) = CO2
what is the reaction for the equation for carbon dioxide
1 atom of carbon (C) reacts with 2 atoms of oxygen (O2) to form the compound carbon dioxide (CO2).
HYDROCARBON + OXYGENÜ CARBON DIOXIDE + WATER
If you mean Carbon minus Oxygen then, no. It isn't an equation.
CO2 Carbon + Oxygen = CO2 1 Carbon particle & 2 Oxygen particles It can also be written out as: 2 CO (g) + O2 (g) -->2 CO2 (g)
Chang-Chu Lin Tu has written: 'Carbon dioxide fixation and related processes in Hydrogenomonas facilis' -- subject(s): Biochemistry, Carbon dioxide, Hydrogenomonas