Physics, asked by singhgargi9876, 9 months ago

Briefly explain how is burning of a cracker different from burning of phosphorous on its own?

Answers

Answered by hit001
2

Answer:

cracker we get noise or light with colours and we still have the left out cracker powder..... phosphorus is burning due to sublimation and no residue is left after that


singhgargi9876: Can anybody explain more briefly!.
Answered by smartbrainz
0

The burning of a cracker is different from burning of phosphorus.

Explanation:

  • the cracker consists of different types of metals which helps to add a characteristics colour to the crackers. In addition to this the cracker has a higher combustion point. Hence more amount of heat is required for burning of the crackers.
  • However in case of phosphorus the combustion point is much lower hence it is much easier to burn phosphorus. But both liberate carbon dioxide and water vapour due to combustion

To know more,

this is the science that studies the physiographic units such as ...

https://brainly.in/question/22161112

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