Hydrogen is the only combustible element, other elements, need an interaction with "something else" other than its self to be combustible.
Therefore Hydrogen is the only "fuel". Fuel such as gasoline have bonds to Hydrogen that bulk it up, slow it down, and generally make Hydrogen dense.
The white form element that is highly flammable is phosphorus. It is a nonmetallic chemical element that can ignite easily in air, leading to flammable reactions. This form of phosphorus is typically stored underwater to prevent accidental combustion.
This chemical element is phosphorus (P).
White phosphorus is highly flammable. It will self ignite on contact to air.
calcium is pretty reactive with certain element but not others
Helium is commonly used to fill balloons. It is non-flammable and lighter than air, allowing balloons to float.
The element that is part of both of the compounds that are not flammable is oxygen. Oxygen is present in various compounds and is not a flammable element itself.
No, the element of silver is not flammable and will not catch fire. However, this element does melt when subjected to extreme temperatures.
No, bismuth is not flammable as it is a non-combustible element.
Yes, gold is flammable, as all things are
hydrogen is but not oxygen
Promethium is not flammable.
Carbon Graphite is flammable if you get hit hot enough it will catch on fire
The white form element that is highly flammable is phosphorus. It is a nonmetallic chemical element that can ignite easily in air, leading to flammable reactions. This form of phosphorus is typically stored underwater to prevent accidental combustion.
Polonium is not flammable.
The element that is part of both non-flammable compounds in a table is helium. It is a noble gas that is known for being chemically inert and non-flammable.
This chemical element is phosphorus (P).
Germanium is not flammable as it does not react with oxygen in the air to ignite or burn. It is a metalloid element commonly used in semiconductors and electronic devices.