If hydrogen is flammable, and fire needs oxygen, why does H2o put out fire? Hydrogen and Oxygen mixed put out fire, but each one separate is flammable. Explain it please?
Answers (5)
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haha
answering this question three years too late
its because the compound has different properties
for example, salt
a mixture between two deadly elements, sodium and chlorine. but their compound makes a thing that you need to survive
the compounds have different properties than their elements.
youre welcome : )
answering this question three years too late
its because the compound has different properties
for example, salt
a mixture between two deadly elements, sodium and chlorine. but their compound makes a thing that you need to survive
the compounds have different properties than their elements.
youre welcome : )
Obsidian_Scars
good point, the whole concept is a mind f*ck...well then again it's not it's just reactions, oh well im tired XD everything is nonsense to me lol
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on January 10, 2018
on January 09, 2018
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I believe it is because the water "smothers" the flames, blocking any oxygen in the air from them.
You could also look at it like this: Chocolate is delicious (in my opinion) and so are salt and vinegar chips (also in my opinion). But chocolate-covered salt and vinegar chips would be gross! Well, at least I think so.
on April 07, 2015
on April 07, 2015
