carbon dioxide
Plants release oxygen gas (O2) into the atmosphere as a byproduct of photosynthesis.
It was hydrogen. That's why it caught fire. Modern airships use helium.
Sodium reacts violently with water, producing hydrogen gas and sodium hydroxide. This reaction can cause the fire to become more intense and spread. Additionally, the release of hydrogen gas can create a flammable atmosphere, making it dangerous to use water to extinguish a sodium fire.
Humans inhale oxygen and exhale carbon dioxide.
If you gas fire smells it is VERY IMPORTANT that you stop using it immediately and that you get a professional, qualified gas fire engineer to come and service it and check the flue. The reason for this is that a faulty fire can produce a gas called Carbon Monoxide (CO) which you can not smell or taste. This gas will kill you and is responsible for may "faulty fire" related deaths a year. The fact that you can smell kerosene from the fire indicates that fumes are leaking back into your living area and the likelihood is that CO is too. STOP USING THE FIRE!
Type B
no
Well a fire normally needs Gas Air and Oxygen so it burns when you turn the gas on the fire will automatically shows up because you are completing the triangle to make fire which is GAS+AIR+OXYGEN=fire
CO2, water vapor, ash particles all come out of a fire.
gas and fire fire is made for gas gas is the name of the fire
Because nitrogen gas bigest quantity in air.
There is no type of fire extinguisher that forms solids when released. They release either a gas or liquid or combination. Some liquids may turn into solids when they dry. Some gases (such as CO2) might make OTHER materials turn into solids.
None, fire is not a substance thus can't be in a state of matter, fire (combustion) is the process in which a substance burn, release gas, and turn into a new substance.
Oxygen is required in order for a fire to continue burning. Without oxygen a flame will extinquish itself.
Flammable gas is a type of gas that can ignite and burn when it comes into contact with a flame, spark, or heat source. Examples include propane, natural gas, and methane. These gases can pose a fire hazard if not handled and stored properly.
Carbon Dioxide
Oxygen