Chemistry, asked by viswanand8401, 11 months ago

Lets take another example of burning coal, in the presence of oxygen when coal is burnt it will produce carbon dioxide

Answers

Answered by srikanth2716
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The term "fossil fuels" has evolved from a cheeky moniker into a something of villain in the public consciousness. Formerly a benign enough name to the substances that perhaps single-handedly propelled global civilization into a truly modern age, many people now associate "fossil fuels" with pollution – not merely ugly smoke and noxious vehicle exhaust, but the sort of materials with the capacity to veritably ruin or end civilization, depending on whom one listens to.

Answered by fathimanajah5110
0

Answer:

Carbon dioxide and heat are generated when coal is burnt in the presence of oxygen. - Coal is mainly made out carbon contents. - So,the combustion of the coal is actually the combustion of carbon. - During this combustion process,the carbon is chemically bonded with the atmospheric oxygen and forms carbon dioxide.

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