Complete burning products are water and carbon dioxide.
Carbon dioxide and water.
Carbon dioxide
Natural gas, gasoline, fuel oil, coal, and LPG burning are all chemical reactions ( chemical changes ). The reactants ( fuel and oxygen ) react yielding primarily CO2 and H2O., which are different chemical species than the reactants.
Yes, combustion of a fuel that produces carbon dioxide is an example of a chemical change. In this process, the chemical composition of the fuel undergoes a change as it reacts with oxygen to form carbon dioxide and release energy.
when an excess of oxygen is used CO2 and water (in the form of steam) is produced but if a quantity too small for the reaction is used CO is produced and again water (in the form of steam!) i hope this helps :)
water
It depends on whats burning, but I would say Carbon Dioxide... Please correct me if wrong
It really depends on a number of factors, such as oxygen abundance and type of fuel you're talking about. But the products are mainly Carbon dioxide, Water, nitrogen oxides, Sulfur oxides, and occasionally, Ozone molecules are produced.
Carbon dioxide
Carbon dioxide and water.
Carbon dioxide
carbon dioxide, CO2
When a fuel burns, it undergoes a combustion reaction. Combustion has two main products. These products are water and carbon dioxide.
burns, detonates, oxidizes, etc.
carbon dioxide
This actually depends on the type of fuel, but often, water vapor, pollutants and energy.
When a fuel burns, carbon dioxide (CO2) is predominantly produced, along with water vapor (H2O) and other combustion byproducts such as carbon monoxide (CO) and nitrogen oxides (NOx). However, the exact chemical composition can vary depending on the type of fuel being burned.