The smoke and gases produced from burning fossil fuels are commonly referred to as "air pollutants." These emissions include carbon dioxide, sulfur dioxide, nitrogen oxides, and particulate matter, which can contribute to environmental issues like climate change and respiratory problems. Collectively, they are often categorized under "greenhouse gases" and "toxic emissions."
Burning oil typically produces blue-gray smoke. If the smoke is quite dark or black, it may indicate a more serious issue with the engine or excessive oil consumption.
Smoke gets its color from the particles and chemicals present in the burning material. For example, black smoke from burning wood contains carbon particles, while white or gray smoke from burning paper may contain water vapor and other chemicals. The color of smoke can also be influenced by the temperature and amount of oxygen present during the combustion process.
Yes. Burning tires break down the rubber molecules into CO2 and other noxious gasses and other compounds are formed when the rubber lattice breaks into pieces as it oxidizes and burns.
Burning paper produces smoke that typically contains carbon dioxide, water vapor, carbon monoxide, and other organic compounds released from the burning paper fibers. The color and smell of the smoke can vary depending on the type of paper and any additives present, such as inks or coatings.
Yes, smoke is a gas among other things. Smoke is a combination of solid and liquid particles as well as gases.Smoke is not a gas, though there can be gasses present in smoke depending on what kind of smoke it is. What we see as "smoke" is really a fine collection of soot and ash floating in an air current cloud.
No smoke is not an organism . Smoke isusually a combination off various gasses and dust.
Blue smoke is burning oil.Blue smoke is burning oil.
Black smoke means you're burning fuel, blue smoke, you're burning oil, white smoke, you're burning coolant.
Blue smoke, burning oil. (tired) White smoke, burning coolant. (bad head gasket) Black smoke, excess gasoline (flooding).
burning oil = blue smoke
Yes, if they are burning.
Smoke is a rather complex mixture of elements and several compounds, some gasses, some solids.
depending on what collor is the smoke. it could be a head gasket blown burning antifreeze or bad rings burning oil
The material that would produce the least amount of smoke when burning is glass.
from smoke from car, train exhaust, smoke from refuse burning
Blue smoke is burning oil.
Green smoke is occasionally formed when burning copper.