Carbon burns in the presence of oxygen to give carbon dioxide
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yes It's oxidation reaction
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Explanation:
This is an oxidation reaction, where carbon is oxidized from C(0) to C(+IV).
The chemical reaction for the process is:
C(s)+O2(g)Δ−−→CO2(g)
This is a common industrial equation, and can be found in blast furnaces and the extraction of aluminium, where graphite (carbon) anodes burn in the presence of oxygen to give out carbon dioxide.
This is an oxidation reaction, where carbon is oxidized from C(0) to C(+IV).
The chemical reaction for the process is:
C(s)+O2(g)Δ−−→CO2(g)
This is a common industrial equation, and can be found in blast furnaces and the extraction of aluminium, where graphite (carbon) anodes burn in the presence of oxygen to give out carbon dioxide.
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