With adequate oxygen, carbon dioxide will be formed, but in a closed space as the oxygen is depleted carbon monoxide will form which is highly poisonous
Meteoroids are the small chunks of rocks and debris in space that burn up in Earth's atmosphere. When they enter the Earth's atmosphere and create a streak of light, they are referred to as meteors. If a meteor survives and reaches the Earth's surface, it is called a meteorite.
Yes, you can. If there is not enough oxygen, you can always get some dangerous chemicals. Perfect burning of carbon: C + O2 -> CO2 But if there is not enough oxygen, this may happen: C + 1/2 O2 -> CO That is why you should let the wood to 'breathe'.
It's a class 4 oxidizer, meaning it can kick start anything that can burn into burning. But by itself it isn't very dangerous (since there is nothing for it to help burn). Mixing ammonium perchlorate with some metal powders can create an explosive.
Most space debris burns up in the mesosphere, which is the layer of the atmosphere located between the stratosphere and the thermosphere. This is due to the high temperatures generated by the friction between the debris and the air molecules at this altitude.
No, meteoric water refers to water that originates from atmospheric condensation and precipitation, rather than being carried by a meteor. Meteors typically burn up in the Earth's atmosphere and do not bring water to Earth.
No the PS3 doesn't burn anything, although dont keep a PS3 system within closed in areas, keep the vents on the side of your system free to alot of space so it doesn't over heat.
It is not dangerous to burn popsicle sticks if they are made from wood and are burnt in a well ventilated area. If the sticks are plastic, you should not burn them. Whether the glue is dangerous depends on what sort of glue it is.
To provide an artificial environment where humans (astronauts) can live. This allows them to survive in a dangerous space environment. Without it the vacuum, harmful cosmic rays, temperature, lack of oxygen in space will: explode a person, burn, freeze and suffocate.
plastic
Yes, it's not advisable to stay in direct sunlight on Earth for too long, you will burn and risk skin cancer. In space, without the ozone and atmosphere to protect you it would be much more dangerous.
They're not dangerous, on earth, because less amount of infra-red gets to us but sometimes it can give us tans, because sun radiation is infra-red and you can get sun burn, so you can say that it doesn't have much danger on human beings on earth, for in space you have to wear space suits and you have to have space shuttle to be safe on space, because space has far more dangerous infra-red radiation. so I would say that infra-red doesn't have much harm of humans beings on earth, but it is very harmful in space.
yes with fire. (well obviously) You are ABLE to burn it, but it is not SAFE to burn it. carpet fibers can release dangerous toxins into the air and get you or your neighbors sick. Also, if there is a chance that there is mold in the carpet that is very dangerous. just don't burn carpet.
yes,cause they can burn you to death
Meteors do not burn in space. They burn when they dive throughEarth's atmosphere, because of friction with it.
Burning of coal in a closed room will have suffocating effects.
Combustion will be incomplete when there is insufficient oxygen present for the fuel to burn completely. This can happen in a closed or poorly ventilated space, or if the fuel-air mixture is not properly balanced.
the trial burn stopped because it was to dangerous. :)