When methanol is burnt, it predominantly produces carbon dioxide and water vapor, along with small amounts of carbon monoxide and other combustion byproducts.
When something is burnt, gases like carbon dioxide, water vapor, carbon monoxide, and nitrogen oxides are usually produced. These gases result from the chemical reaction between the burning material and oxygen in the air.
There's no such thing as "methonal." There is "methanol," which easily dissolves into water.
When polyethylene is burnt carbon dioxide and water vapors are released.
heat and oxygen are produced when it is burnt. if my answer is wrong call me on 07734 940264
If you acheive perfect combustion then only CO2 and water are produced. If there is not the right ratio of fuel to air or if there is other substances in the gas then you could end up with carbon monoxide, oxides of nitrogen, or sulfates that produce acid rain.
greenhouse gases
When something is burnt, gases like carbon dioxide, water vapor, carbon monoxide, and nitrogen oxides are usually produced. These gases result from the chemical reaction between the burning material and oxygen in the air.
Green house gases (Vapour Fossils Fuels ect.)
the boiling point of methonal is 90
If it's a fossil fuel, then the gases produced are mainly CO2 (carbon dioxide). Other gases include sulphur and sometimes methane
There's no such thing as "methonal." There is "methanol," which easily dissolves into water.
Carbon dioxide is produced when carbon is burnt in air.
meathane
carbon dioxide
When carbon is burnt, Carbon Dioxide only is produced. When methane is burnt, both carbon dioxide and water are produced.
it can somtimes produce poisonous gases when burnt.
When polyethylene is burnt carbon dioxide and water vapors are released.