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Why is fire hot?


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Fire is a combustion reaction. The chemical reaction produces extra energy which shows up as thermal energy, also know as heat.

Answered by Gilbert G. -

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Fire is hot due to a combustion reaction of fuel and oxygen molecules.

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Fire is hot because combustion reactions turn fuel and oxygen molecules into water and carbon dioxide molecules. During MORE

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Oxidations give off heat because electrons in the product molecules are shifted toward the electronegative O or F atoms, and more?

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Combustion reactions turn fuel and oxygen molecules into water and carbon dioxide molecules. During these reactions, MORE?

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Combustion reactions, such as a fire, turn fuel and oxygen molecules into water and carbon dioxide molecules. During these MORE?

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Fire oxidations give off heat because electrons in the product molecules are shifted toward the electronegative O or F atoms.

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Fire is hot because energy is neither created nor destroyed. In this case the energy from burning something becomes heat.

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Fire is the rapid oxidation of a substance. The heat is produced as energy is lost from what is being burned. ChaCha on!

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