Complete & Incomplete Combustion - GCSE Chemistry | KayScience

Visit www.KayScience.com for access to 800+ GCSE science videos, quizzes, exam resources AND daily science and maths LIVE TUITION!!! In this video you will learn all the science for this topic to get a grade 9 or A* in your science exams!
Complete & Incomplete Combustion - GCSE Chemistry | KayScience
In this video, you will learn:
Complete combustion is when a hydrocarbon burns in plenty of oxygen to produce carbon dioxide and water, giving out energy. Incomplete combustion is when a hydrocarbon burns in a limited supply of oxygen to produce water, carbon dioxide, carbon monoxide and soot. In combustion, hydrogen is always oxidised first forming water. If there is a plentiful supply of oxygen, carbon will then be oxidised to form carbon dioxide. If there is a limited supply of oxygen, carbon monoxide will form. If there is an even less oxygen being supplied, pure carbon will form, also known as soot.
All content, music, images, worksheets are the property of kayscience.com We aim for you to get 100% in your exam by revising and learning with KayScience.

[@KayScience]

Visit www.KayScience.com for access to 800+ science videos, quizzes, exam resources AND daily science and maths tuition!!!

[@kendalljenner2944]

Brilliant Professor Snape

[@KayScience]

cool it harry

[@tinaomotoyosi1459]

Thank you! Great video :)

[@meghasharma7746]

One of the best lecture sir. Thankyou 🙏

[@godwinharleyquenano2514]

this is amazing professor snapeee

[@abazism]

Very informative. Thank you very much.

[@KayScience]

You are very welcome! Please tell your friends about us :)

[@stefansanchez50]

Thank you Mr. Snape

[@KayScience]

You’re welcome Draco

[@abdulh63]

Great explanation, trying to understand this to pass my ACS exams so I can be gassafe registered

[@KayScience]

So happy this video has helped you! Check out kayscience.com for 1000s of FREE quiz questions 🔥

[@lojainashour]

Great job!❤

[@KayScience]

Thank you! 😄

[@mdkaifhossen4327]

From Bangladesh, carry on

[@jcclayman]

@3:50 when there are 2 carbon & 2 oxygen atoms remaining, how do we know they combine to form 2CO and not C + CO2?

[@trytolead4277]

By the way I am from India🇮🇳
Your doubts are good can i contact you through any means if so then reply me here I am of tje same thinking

[@honeybunny5550]

Professor how is Ms. Lily doing

[@johannpfeiffer1548]

where is 8e

[@mariam2828]

Thank you so much!

[@a.drxp_0720]

shushh

[@dayrestsotelo1674]

thanks, but cant see the questions/answers at the end of the video cuz of the suggested video thumbnails:( thank you very much again.

[@KayScience]

Sorry about that but we do that because you can access all of the questions and answers at www.kayscience.com - sign up for a free trial to check it out :)

[@ian-haggerty]

Egggcellent

[@KayScience]

EGGCITING

[@cluzzbluzz321]

don't understand a flipping word u said sorry. BTW could you try speak english next time it'd really help.

[@KayScience]

No hablo ingles lo siento

[@loredfolk1069]

he speaks english?

[@shankarsathanapeicaiss3045]

He does speak English….