the lighted splint would stop burning as Helium does not burn.
When a lighted splint is put into a glass jar of helium, the splint will immediately extinguish because helium is an inert gas that does not support combustion. The lack of oxygen in the helium prevents the splint from continuing to burn.
Oxygen would re-light a glowing splint
You would put your thumb over the test tube it keep it contained then you would get a match or source of fire remove your thumb and put it over the test tube and if it popped or made a flame for a quick second it meant it was hydrogen always wear goggles when you do this experiment.
Light a splint. Hold it above a test tube with the unknown gas in it and if the splint goes out with a sqeaky pop then there is hydrogen.
unless the fracture was so small it would heal quickly (a week or two) there would be no reason not to splint it. if a splint was necessary, and the vet wouldn't splint the fracture, go to a different vet.
Luminous objects are the objects that responsible for our vision and omit their own light. Stars, radium, LED, and sparks are some of example of artificial luminous object.
if a burning splint is brought into contact with hydrogen gas a squeaky pop sound will be produced this would prove that hydrogen is present as hydrogen is extremely flamable.
"You can use both words; they're interchangeable."That is a widely believed view, but incorrect. Typically you would use lit as a verb and lighted as an adjective before a noun.While it may be acceptable to use lighted as a verb, one really shouldn't if they wish to be grammatically correct.From the Cambridge dictionary:Definition:light (FLAME) nouna light something which will produce a flame and cause burning, such as a match or a cigarette lighter:Have you got a light, please?light verb [I or T] lit or lighted, lit or lightedto start to burn or to make something start to burn:to light a fireI can't get the cooker to light.He lit his fifth cigarette in half an hour.lighted adjective [before noun]burning or starting to burn:a lighted candle/matcha lighted fuse
It rekindles (flames up) the glowing splint..
"You can use both words; they're interchangeable."That is a widely believed view, but incorrect. Typically you would use lit as a verb and lighted as an adjective before a noun.While it may be acceptable to use lighted as a verb, one really shouldn't if they wish to be grammatically correct.From the Cambridge dictionary:Definition:light (FLAME) nouna light something which will produce a flame and cause burning, such as a match or a cigarette lighter:Have you got a light, please?light verb [I or T] lit or lighted, lit or lightedto start to burn or to make something start to burn:to light a fireI can't get the cooker to light.He lit his fifth cigarette in half an hour.lighted adjective [before noun]burning or starting to burn:a lighted candle/matcha lighted fuse
When ammonium carbonate decomposes, ammonia gas is released. If a glowing splint is introduced to the ammonia gas, the splint would extinguish due to the lack of oxygen in the gas. Ammonia gas does not support combustion.