Warning signs are sometimes placed on aerosol cans to prevent people from throwing them into a fire. what would be true about the contents of the gas in an aerosol can just after it is placed in a fire?

volume stays constant.

pressure stays constant.

temperature stays constant.

The correct option is volume stays constant

Explanation:

When a gas container (in this case an aerosol can) is subjected to heat (from fire), the temperature of the can and subsequently the temperature of the gas itself increases, an increase in the temperature of the gas cause the pressure to also increase; as the gas molecules will collide more and faster with each other and against the wall of the can. However, the volume of the gas will remain the same as before it was subjected to the heat - the gas particles do not get destroyed or increased as a result of the heat (law of conservation of matter explains this).

2b2t

explanation:

2b2t

the answer is barium and copper bromide