There are many sources of Carbon in the air. Three main examples would be burning fossil fuels like with cars, decomposing materials, and simply exhaling air.
The most common example is the burning of a match or wood (or anything really).
melting any metal is physical. rusting iron is chemical
Burning and rusting are examples of chemical reactions. Burning, or combustion, involves the rapid reaction of a substance with oxygen, producing heat and light, while rusting is the slow oxidation of metals, particularly iron, leading to the formation of iron oxide. Both processes involve the transformation of substances and the release or absorption of energy, illustrating the principles of chemistry in everyday life.
Nuclear fusion and nuclear fission are processes that involve nuclear reactions but are not examples of radioactive decay. Chemical reactions, such as burning wood, do not involve nuclear processes and are also not examples of radioactive decay.
1.burning of wood 2.burning of magnesium in air 3.making curd from milk 4.heating sugar how come is these are 4 example
Burning anything. Mixing baking soda and vinegar. Frying an egg.
Paper Burning!
vaporizationFireworks
paper burning.
1.burning a piece of paper 2.water evaporation 3.milk goes sour 4.match is lit 5.rusting of screws
Love is a burning candle
Heat from burning is a chemical energy.
Heat from burning is a chemical energy.
Common examples of burning in everyday life include lighting a candle, cooking food on a stove, using a fireplace, and burning a match to create fire. Additionally, burning can occur in the form of incense sticks, smoke from cigarette or electronic smoking devices, and even when using a lighter.
Both are examples of oxidation.
Anything burning, oxidising, exploding etc.