Carbon Dioxide & Water, Complete burning with excess of oxygen gives out Carbon Dioxide(CO2) + Water , While incomplete burning with limited amount of oxygen gives out Carbon monoxide (CO) + Water
1) Caesium hydroxide2) Bromine NOT Bromide !!3) Hydrogen
The combution process is two stage, carbon monoxide is formed first and if excess oxygen is present an the carbon monoxide reacts with additional oxygen to form carbon dioxide. 2C + O2 ---> 2CO + O2 ---> 2CO2
When copper is heated in oxygen, the compound formed is copper oxide.
The simplest compound formed by boron and oxygen is boron oxide, with the chemical formula B2O3.
Ozone is formed when lightning interacts with oxygen molecules in the atmosphere. Lightning breaks apart the oxygen molecules, allowing them to recombine into ozone, which is a molecule made up of three oxygen atoms.
When butane burns in an excess of oxygen, the principal products are carbon dioxide (CO2) and water vapor (H2O). This process releases energy in the form of heat and light.
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No-luminous flames, with a blue color, are formed when the oxygen is in excess.
Carbon dioxide and sulfur dioxide are formed when carbon disulfide vapor is burned in excess oxygen.
Glucose and molecular oxygen - O2.
Burning (oxydation, reaction with oxygen) is possible only when oxygen exist.
Carbon dioxide and water are the main products when hydrocarbons burn completely in an excess of oxygen. This process generally occurs in engines or other combustion systems where the fuel is completely oxidized to release energy.
Hydrogen and oxygen
When hydrogen peroxide decomposes, it forms water and oxygen gas as products.
When propanol is heated over a copper catalyst in the absence of oxygen, the primary products formed are propene (an alkene) and water. This process involves the dehydration of propanol to form propene.
During photosynthesis, by-products like oxygen and water are formed. Oxygen is released into the atmosphere as a waste product of the light-dependent reactions, while water is produced as a result of the splitting of water molecules in the light-dependent reactions.
The products of photosynthesis, such as glucose and oxygen, are used by the plant for energy and growth. Excess glucose is stored as starch, while oxygen is released into the atmosphere through the plant's stomata.