no it burns the oxygen and releases co2 (carbondioxide) among other pollutants
Oxygen
No, the combustion of fossil fuels releases carbon dioxide (CO2) into the atmosphere, not oxygen. Oxygen is consumed during the combustion process to help the fuel burn, but it is not released as a byproduct.
The process of combustion is oxidation at a rapid enough rate to produce a flame. Oxidation requires an oxidizing agent. That agent is usually oxygen when a substance combusts in the atmosphere.
"where the oxygen level increases then combustion takes place"
Nitrogen is the most abundant gas in Earth's atmosphere. It is a key component for sustaining combustion as it dilutes oxygen and raises the combustion temperature, helping to control the rate of burning.
Around 16% of oxygen in the atmosphere is needed for burning to occur. This is the minimum concentration required for most combustion reactions to sustain.
Animals respire. Plants respire. Fire uses oxygen. Rusting uses oxygen. Oxygen is removed from the atmosphere by 1. respiration 2. combustion and 3. gradual oxidation process at normal temperature and pressure. It is added to the atmosphere by photosynthesis of green plants.
No, sodium nitrate does not burn in an oxygen-free atmosphere because combustion requires oxygen to support the chemical reaction that produces heat and light. Without oxygen, there is no source for the combustion reaction to occur.
Yes, combustion requires oxygen which is found in air.
No, you can't ignite Neptune. While much of Neptune's atmosphere is hydrogen, there is no oxygen there to support combustion.
for combustion to take place there has to be heat, oxygen and a fuel. On the moon there is a fuel (wick of the candle) and heat(your fire source) but no oxygen as there is no atmosphere which makes combustion (burning) impossible.
Oxygen. Carbon burns to form carbon dioxide, incomplete combustion with insifficient oxygen will produce carbon monoxide.