Green house gases (Vapour Fossils Fuels ect.)
methane
When polyethylene is burnt carbon dioxide and water vapors are released.
When polythene burns, it produces carbon dioxide, water vapor, and trace amounts of carbon monoxide and volatile organic compounds. Burning polythene releases harmful chemicals into the environment and should be avoided.
Carbon Dioxide of course!
Polyethylene (polythene) is a waxy solid polymer formed from ethylene gas monomer under high temperature and pressures.
When brimstone (sulfur) is burned with oxygen, sulfur dioxide gas is produced. This gas has a pungent odor and is often responsible for the characteristic smell of burnt matches.
When fossil fuels are burnt, carbon dioxide (CO2) is produced as a byproduct along with water vapor and other pollutants like carbon monoxide and nitrogen oxides.
When burning sulfur, sulfur dioxide gas is produced. This gas has a strong odor similar to burnt matches and can be harmful to human health and the environment.
ethene
phosphorus And then scroll down to 'Exp. 26: Retort and furnace arranged'
When polychloroethene (PVC) is burnt, hydrogen chloride (HCl) gas is produced. HCl is a highly corrosive and toxic acid gas that can pose health risks if inhaled or contacted. Proper ventilation and safety measures should be in place when handling PVC to avoid the production and exposure to HCl gas.
Rapid oxidation -- or combustion -- produces carbon dioxide, CO2, and water vapor, H2O.