Sign In
Ask Question
Kyson Sheppard
Chemistry
1 August, 15:13
Predict products or C3H8 + O2 via combustion
+2
Answers (
1
)
Andre Wilkins
1 August, 15:21
0
When propane is burned in air in a process known as combustion it produce carbon (IV) oxide and water
the word equation is as follows,
propane + oxygen--->carbon (IV) oxide + water
chemical equation is as follows
2C3H8 + 7O2---> 3CO2 + 8 H2O
hence 2 moles of propane reacted with 7 moles of oxygen to give 3 moles of CO2 and 8 moles of H2o
Comment
Complaint
Link
Know the Answer?
Answer
Not Sure About the Answer?
Find an answer to your question 👍
“Predict products or C3H8 + O2 via combustion ...”
in 📗 Chemistry if the answers seem to be not correct or there’s no answer. Try a smart search to find answers to similar questions.
Search for Other Answers
You Might be Interested in
Which best describes heat? energy that is carried by electric and magnetic fields energy that decreases as a car slows to a stop energy that increases as a book is lifted to a higher shelf energy that flows from a hot mug of tea to a cold hand
Answers (2)
Which of the following organisms are carnivores? Group of answer choices Secondary consumers Decomposers Primary consumers Producers
Answers (1)
Explain how using dimensional analysis could have prevented this crash
Answers (1)
How can valid conclusions from the growth rate calculations be applied in a biotechnological or biomedical context?
Answers (1)
A meteorologist has very specialized expertise in which of the following activities?
Answers (1)
New Questions in Chemistry
What is the Celsius equivalent of 212°f
Answers (2)
Identify the characteristics of tornadoes and hurricanes
Answers (1)
When magma intrudes parallel to another rock layer, the formation is called a (n) A. sill. B. dike. C. extrusion. D. unconformity.
Answers (1)
What is the net amount of energy released when 1 mole of H2O is produced
Answers (1)
Why is Sn (SO4) 2 named Tin (IV) Sulfate and not Tin (II) Sulfate?
Answers (1)
Home
»
Chemistry
» Predict products or C3H8 + O2 via combustion
Sign In
Sign Up
Forgot Password?