gas-phase combustion

Gas-phase combustion is a chemical process where a fuel, such as natural gas or gasoline vapor, reacts rapidly with oxygen in the air to produce heat, light, and new substances like carbon dioxide and water. This reaction occurs in the gas state, without involving liquids or solids directly. The process releases energy used for heating, powering engines, or producing electricity. Proper control of temperature and oxygen supply is essential for efficient and safe combustion, making it a fundamental principle behind many energy and heating systems.