Q Questions Full Member 10+ Year Member 15+ Year Member Joined Aug 12, 2007 Messages 87 Reaction score 0 Points 0 Pre-Medical Jan 27, 2010 #1 Advertisement - Members don't see this ad For combustion reactions, what is teh phase of wateR? hydrocarbon + oxygen --> carbon dioxide + water. Is the water in gas phase or liquid phase? I see both in a number of sources.
Advertisement - Members don't see this ad For combustion reactions, what is teh phase of wateR? hydrocarbon + oxygen --> carbon dioxide + water. Is the water in gas phase or liquid phase? I see both in a number of sources.
hausee Full Member 10+ Year Member 15+ Year Member Joined Nov 20, 2006 Messages 595 Reaction score 0 Points 0 Location UCSD Jan 28, 2010 #2 mostly gas because it give out a lot energy and temperature is very high. But if the reaction is under 100 degree, it will be liquid. Questions said: For combustion reactions, what is teh phase of wateR? hydrocarbon + oxygen --> carbon dioxide + water. Is the water in gas phase or liquid phase? I see both in a number of sources. Click to expand... Upvote 0 Downvote
mostly gas because it give out a lot energy and temperature is very high. But if the reaction is under 100 degree, it will be liquid. Questions said: For combustion reactions, what is teh phase of wateR? hydrocarbon + oxygen --> carbon dioxide + water. Is the water in gas phase or liquid phase? I see both in a number of sources. Click to expand...
Y YoYoMa21 New Member 10+ Year Member Joined Nov 3, 2009 Messages 10 Reaction score 0 Points 0 Pre-Dental Jan 28, 2010 #3 water will be liquid.... Questions said: For combustion reactions, what is teh phase of wateR? hydrocarbon + oxygen --> carbon dioxide + water. Is the water in gas phase or liquid phase? I see both in a number of sources. Click to expand... Upvote 0 Downvote
water will be liquid.... Questions said: For combustion reactions, what is teh phase of wateR? hydrocarbon + oxygen --> carbon dioxide + water. Is the water in gas phase or liquid phase? I see both in a number of sources. Click to expand...
