Nope - the gas is colourless !
Fire primarily creates carbon dioxide, water vapor, and other combustion byproducts such as carbon monoxide and particulate matter. This combination of gases and particles is what produces the flames and heat that we see and feel during a fire.
You can't see Carbon Dioxide at room temperature.
when carbon dioxide is produced in an aqueous solution, you can see the bubbles floating out of the liquid.
it has more carbon dioxide in 7up because it is stronger than a pepsi and if you look at a bottle you will see that it has more carbon dioxide
The dry ice is the solid form of the Carbon Dioxide (CO2) so you can name it: Carbonic anhydride, Carbonic acid gas, Carbon oxide, Carbonic oxide, Carbon(IV) oxide, and also as you called it, Dry ice (solid phase).
Fire primarily creates carbon dioxide, water vapor, and other combustion byproducts such as carbon monoxide and particulate matter. This combination of gases and particles is what produces the flames and heat that we see and feel during a fire.
For the applications of carbon monoxide see the link below. Carbon Dioxide is taken in by green plants and used to make Oxygen that we breathe. Carbon Dioxide is used to make 'Carbonated' beverages. Carbon Dioxide is used in many industrial applications, such as welding. Carbon Dioxide is used to make Dry Ice. Carbon Dioxide is used in Fire Extinguishers.
You can't see Carbon Dioxide at room temperature.
when carbon dioxide is produced in an aqueous solution, you can see the bubbles floating out of the liquid.
carbon dioxide is odourless but its not colourless because if its a liquid you must be able 2 see it
The carbonic acid decomposes, causing water and carbon dioxide - you see the carbon dioxide as bubbles.
The molar mass of carbon dioxide is 44,01. For global warming see the link below.
carbon dioxide as a gas
You can see the movement of nitrogen dioxide gas because it is a more polar molecule and interacts with light differently. Carbon dioxide is non-polar and does not interact strongly with light to be visible.
Carbon Dioxide
It 'fizzes' and you see bubbles of Carbon dioxide forming.
No, burning hydrogen does not produce carbon dioxide. When hydrogen is burned, it reacts with oxygen to form water vapor, releasing energy in the process. Carbon dioxide is produced when carbon-containing fuels, such as fossil fuels, are burned.