Why Doesn’t Water Burn, Despite Being Made Of Combustible Substances (Hydrogen And Oxygen)?
By ScienceABCFrom boclips.com
223.5K views
12.4K likes
Water is formed as a result of the combustion of hydrogen. In simple words, water is what you get when you burn hydrogen. So, water doesn’t burn because, in a way, it has already burned. You get ashes when you burn paper; but when you’re burning hydrogen atoms, you get water. Just like you can’t burn ashes any further (as they’re all burnt out), you can’t burn water either!
Tags
Explainer
Physical Sciences
Physics
Chemistry
Astronomy
Technology and Engineering
All ages
Comments
Leave a Comment
Comments are loading... If you don't see any, be the first to comment!
Related Videos
Can We Really Build Cars That Run Only On Water?
ScienceABC
Properties of Hydrogen
FuseSchool - Global Education

This is what happens in your brain when you can’t recall a word - Cella Wright - YouTube
TEDEd
Electrolysis of Water
Imagine Learning - Twig (middle years+)
The Elements: Hydrogen
Imagine Learning - Twig (middle years+)

Should you trust your first impression? - Peter Mende-Siedlecki - YouTube
TEDEd
This Weird Straw Effect | EVERYDAY MYSTERIES
Physics Girl
Water, Water, Everywhere: What Is Water
Owner - Powered by Boclips
Why Does Hydrogen Make That 'Pop' Sound Upon Burning?
ScienceABC
Water Forces
Imagine Learning - Twig (middle years+)
