Respuesta :
Explanation:
Paraffins or Alkanes which have a general formula of CnH2n+2 are saturated hydrocarbons (which means the carbons present have all their carbons with the maximum amount of hydrogen or there's only the presence of C-C) whole Olefins or Alkenes(with a general formula of CnH2n) and Alkynes or acetylenes (CnH2n-2) are unsaturated hydrocarbons (that os the presence of C-C and other double and triple bonds of C-C)
Sooty flames are caused by the incomplete combustion of an unsaturated hydrocarbon. When a fire is ignited to a paraffin, it burns in oxygen with a blue luminous flame which does not produce any smoke or soot but an unsaturated hydrocarbon is burned in the presence of oxygen; a yellow non-luminous flame is formed which produces a lot of smoke and soot.
Examples of paraffins are: butane(C4H10), propane(C3H8); Alkenes: ethene(C2H4), butene(C4H8) and Alkyne: hexyne(C6H10), butyne(C4H6)
The longer the chain of the hydrocarbon, the more difficult it is for the chain to burn completely in oxygen owing to increasing chain length.
Hydrocarbons are those compounds that consists of carbon and hydrogen. They are mostly used as fuels which are burnt in oxygen to produce energy.
The longer the chain of the hydrocarbon, the more difficult it is for the chain to burn completely in oxygen owing to increasing chain length. Hydrocarbons of low molecular weight can burn completely even in limited supply of oxygen.
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