A hydrocarbon
Incomplete combustion is most commonly caused by lack of oxygen. Partial oxidation can lead to many contaminants being released into the environment.
Oxygen is not flammable, but it is a powerful supporter of combustion. It does not burn itself, but it can cause other materials to burn more easily by providing the necessary conditions for combustion.
Five conditions that can cause spontaneous combustion include: presence of a flammable material, sufficient oxygen supply, heat source or ignition point, confinement of heat, and a chemical reaction that leads to self-heating.
If the oxygen is not sufficient carbon monoxide is produced; this is a frequent cause of deadly intoxication.
yes it does, that's why your always told to keep all doors closed when a fire is inside!
a hydrocarbon
a hydrocarbon
a hydrocarbon
Oxygen is a required reactant in a combustion reaction - without oxygen, you do not have combustion. If you combine a hydrocarbon with oxygen and add heat, you will cause a combustion reaction that results in carbon dioxide and water being formed (provided there was complete combustion).
Oxygen, when mixed with a combustible substance, or gas and enough heat, will cause combustion, and is a gas. So it is indeed, a gas that burns.
Incomplete combustion is most commonly caused by lack of oxygen. Partial oxidation can lead to many contaminants being released into the environment.
Oxygen is not flammable, but it is a powerful supporter of combustion. It does not burn itself, but it can cause other materials to burn more easily by providing the necessary conditions for combustion.
You're looking at a fire triangle. Fire refers to an ignition source, a spark, or similar which will cause the combustion reaction to begin. Fuel refers to the object which will be burned in the reaction. Oxygen is, exactly what it says, Oxygen. Which is required for combustion reactions.
No, oxygen itself does not burn, but it supports combustion. This means that it helps other materials burn when it is present in sufficient amounts. Oxygen enables fires to ignite and sustain themselves by providing the necessary conditions for combustion. If there is sufficient fuel and an ignition source, oxygen can cause a fire to burn more fiercely.
Excessive plant debris
Five conditions that can cause spontaneous combustion include: presence of a flammable material, sufficient oxygen supply, heat source or ignition point, confinement of heat, and a chemical reaction that leads to self-heating.
If the oxygen is not sufficient carbon monoxide is produced; this is a frequent cause of deadly intoxication.