smoke is produced when the propane burns because the carbon oxidises into carbon dioxide which forms smoke.
Smoke is a collection of small particles and gases that are produced when a material is burned, so it does consist of matter.
Huh? I don't think that there is an oxide produced. Fire is a rapid oxidation of a fuel though. The only things that are produced are heat, light, and unburned products of incomplete combustion (IE: smoke).
The visible smoke coming out of a chimney is typically called chimney smoke or chimney emissions. It is produced when a substance is burned in the fireplace or stove and consists of small particles and gases.
The gas produced when fuels are burned is carbon dioxide (CO2).
Propene has 3 carbon atoms.
Smoke is a collection of small particles and gases that are produced when a material is burned, so it does consist of matter.
Heat and Light.
Huh? I don't think that there is an oxide produced. Fire is a rapid oxidation of a fuel though. The only things that are produced are heat, light, and unburned products of incomplete combustion (IE: smoke).
The visible smoke coming out of a chimney is typically called chimney smoke or chimney emissions. It is produced when a substance is burned in the fireplace or stove and consists of small particles and gases.
The gas produced when fuels are burned is carbon dioxide (CO2).
Propene has 3 carbon atoms.
no smoke is produced when you burn it init.
Smoke
Yes, if it is burned.
In a diesel engine, blue smoke is an indication of oil being burned. Black smoke means that there is incomplete combustion of the fuel. White smoke can be seen when raw diesel fuel is not being burned.
Propane is C3H8.Propene is C3H6.
The amount of ash and smoke produced when wood is burned varies based on factors such as the type of wood, its moisture content, and the combustion conditions. On average, burning seasoned hardwood produces about 1-2% ash by weight, while softwoods can produce slightly more due to higher resin content. Smoke is primarily composed of water vapor, carbon dioxide, and other volatile compounds, with the volume of smoke also influenced by the efficiency of the combustion process. Properly seasoned and well-burned wood minimizes smoke production, leading to cleaner combustion.