No, a hydrocarbon is a compound that contains only hydrogen and carbon, air is a mixture that contains a few hydrocarbons.
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It is a exothermal reaction. It will form CO2 and H2O.
The lower explosive limit (LEL) of a hydrocarbon product is the minimum concentration of vapor in the air that is needed to create an explosive mixture. It varies depending on the specific hydrocarbon product but typically falls between 1-5% of the air by volume. Operating within safe limits is crucial to prevent the risk of explosions.
methane released from volcanic eruptions, swamps etc.
To insure complete clean combustion.
When hydrocarbon fuel burns in plenty of air, complete combustion occurs, producing carbon dioxide and water as the main substances. Incomplete combustion due to limited air can produce carbon monoxide, soot, and other harmful byproducts along with carbon dioxide and water. The specific substances produced depend on the type of hydrocarbon fuel and the combustion conditions.
it is fuel + air= water + carbon dioxide + nitrogen + heat, at least according to wikipedia
The Lower Explosive Limit (LEL) of a hydrocarbon is typically determined experimentally in a laboratory setting using specialized equipment. It represents the minimum concentration of the hydrocarbon in air below which combustion will not occur if an ignition source is present. Various factors like vapor pressure, density, and molecular structure of the hydrocarbon are considered during the process of calculating the LEL.
hydrocarbon
No. Hydrocarbon is a Primary pollutant.
Yes, short hydrocarbon molecules are typically volatile because they have low molecular weights and weaker intermolecular forces, allowing them to easily evaporate into the air at room temperature. Examples of short hydrocarbon molecules include methane, ethane, and propane.
The abbreviation for hydrocarbon is HC.