@theopfor(View Post) That is correct. That is near exactly what happens in real life. The reaction works because the fire is supplying start-up energy to form the bonds between the atoms. From there the reaction releases energy, causing a release of fire and (in real life) sound. That's why electrolysis, the reverse of this reaction, requires you to supply energy.
You have to combine HYGN and OXYG. U need to pressure it a little bit (Pressure: ca. +50) and heat it (Temp: ca. +200) and burn it. You get WTRV. Cool it and you have WATR.