Ether is very flammable, and if you were going to light it on fire, although not suggested, you should use something other than a match stick. If you're going to light it on fire, for whatever reason, you should be as far away as humanly possible.
The ethyl alcohol, or ethanol, will burn. The chemical reaction is:
C2H5OH + 3O2 ---> 2CO2 + 3H2O
The alcohol burn easily; carbon dioxide and water are formed.
It depends on what is inside the test tube. If the test tube is empty nothing will happen, if there is petrol in the test tube the petrol will ignite.
It is an oxidizer that helps things burn rapidly. In this case it helps the match head ignite.
Friction, which produces heat. The tip of the match is designed to ignite at low temps.
you can take a small sample of fuel and light a match and put it to the fuel. coal fuel will ignite whereas jet fuel will extinguish the flam of the match.
Because heat rises. If you were holding the match upside down you would get burnt very quickly.
It depends on what is inside the test tube. If the test tube is empty nothing will happen, if there is petrol in the test tube the petrol will ignite.
It depends on what is inside the test tube. If the test tube is empty nothing will happen, if there is petrol in the test tube the petrol will ignite.
It depends on what is inside the test tube. If the test tube is empty nothing will happen, if there is petrol in the test tube the petrol will ignite.
It depends on what is inside the test tube. If the test tube is empty nothing will happen, if there is petrol in the test tube the petrol will ignite.
a match or lighter
nothing. the flour is all together. if it would be flour dust, the oxygen could get to the individual particles and then it could catch fire
A match was used to ignite the fire.
No, but it will ignite.
help me please
pour petrol in it and drop a lighted match in it
This is a chemical process (combustion).
Yes the end of the match is being rubbed on the material on the side of the match box causing enough friction to start the match burning.