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Explosions produce carbon dioxide

Illustrate all the explosions produce carbon dioxide?

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Explosion is nothing more than a quick release of energy. This is the most commonly because of rapid combustion of a material, though nuclear explosions don’t comprise combustion. Combustion of any hydrocarbon or another carbon-containing substance ALWAYS products carbon dioxide. This may include explosion due to a gasoline or natural gas.
It can be, although, to explode substances which don’t have carbon, as pure hydrogen (very famous Hindenburg disaster in 1937 is a classic example of a big hydrogen gas explosion. Explosion of hydrogen produces only the water vapor (H2O), NOT the carbon dioxide (CO2).
Likewise, nuclear explosions (both fission and fusion) themselves don’t produce carbon dioxide, though they can cause surrounding objects to incinerate, that would release carbon dioxide.

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