Question

when water is burnt why it doesn't gives flame​

Answer 1

Please MARK my ANSWER AS BRAINLIEST

In this case, hydrogen and oxygen are both very reactive, which is why they react together (or 'combust') to form water. The water that is formed is much less reactive, and does not easily react with oxygen, and so will not burn. Because water is so non-reactive, it's interaction with the fire is entirely physical.

Answer 2

Answer:

because water does not have the properties of fire