When a substance burns, it undergoes a chemical reaction known as combustion, typically involving oxygen. This reaction releases energy in the form of heat and light, producing combustion products such as carbon dioxide and water. The process generally requires an ignition temperature and can vary in intensity based on the material and conditions. Incomplete combustion can lead to the formation of harmful byproducts like carbon monoxide.
"to make angry" and "a substance to burn" is incense.
Water is a non-flammable substance and cannot burn.
when a substance is burned it turns into ash.
A substance which has ability to burn is called combustible.
oxygen
Anything that can burn is a combustible substance.
The ability for it to burn (combust).
corrosive
what is the measure of how easily a substance will burn or combine
Oxygen is typically needed for a substance to burn. It combines with the fuel to undergo a chemical reaction that produces heat and light.
Burning in common language is the oxidation of a substance. Many materials may burn - carbon, sulphur, phosphorous, silicon, iron, and so on.
A substance's ability to burn is called its flammability. It refers to how easily a material catches fire and sustains combustion. Factors that influence flammability include the presence of flammable gases, liquids, or solids in the substance.