RAPID COMBUSTION • Combustion in which a substance burns rapidly and produces heat and flame is known as rapid combustion, such as combustion of natural gas, LPG, petrol etc. • This is usually attained by introducing external heat. • Substances which undergo rapid combustion have lower ignition temperature
SPOTANOEUS COMBUSTION • When a substance suddenly starts burning into a flame; without the supply of any external cause such as heating; the combustion is called spontaneous combustion . • Substances; which have relatively low temperature of ignition generally burn by spontaneous combustion.
COMPLETE COMBUSTION • A reaction or process which entails only partial burning of a fuel. • This may be due to a lack of oxygen or low temperature, preventing the complete chemical reaction.
INCOMPLETE COMBUSTION • A reaction or process which entails only partial burning of a fuel. • This may be due to a lack of oxygen or low temperature, preventing the complete chemical reaction . • Carbon monoxide is produced as a by product from incomplete combustion
EXPLOSION • When combustion is accompanied by sudden production of heat, sound and large amount of gas, it is called explosion . • Firecrackers and bombs are substances which show explosion
EXAMPLES • Phosphorous and sulphur start burning instantaneously; at room temperature. • Haystacks , linseed oil, coal, pyrite, etc. sometimes start burning suddenly with flame because of increase in temperature. • In coal mines, fire breaks out many a times because of combustion of coal dust. • Fire often breaks out suddenly because of increase in temperature due to sun or friction.
TYPES OF COMBUSTIble substances • COMBUSTIBLE • NON COMBUSTIBLE SUBSTANCES
COMBUSTIBLE SUBATANCES • SUBSTANCES WHICH CAN BURN ARE CALLED AS COMBUSTIBLE SUBSTANCES.
EXAMPLES OF COMBUSTIBLE SUBSTANCES COAL WOOD LOG
EXAMPLES OF NON COMBUSTIBLE SUBSTANCES WATER BRICK
NON COMBUSTIBLE SUBSTANCES • SUBSTANCES WHICH DO NOT BURN ARE CALLED NONCOMBUSTIBLE SUBSTANCES.
CONDITIONS NECESSARY FOR COMBUSTION
CONDITIONS NECESSARY FOR COMBUSTION • PRESENCE OF THE COMBUSTIBLE SUBSTANCES ( A SUBSTANCE WHICH CAN BURN) • PRESENCE OF A SUPPORTER OF OXYGEN ( I.E. AIR) • HEATING THE COMBUSTIBLE SUBSTANCES TO ITS IGNITION TEMPERATURE.