the lense focuses all the sun rays to 1 pint there by creating a more stronger heat ray. so it burns the paper
yes, we can as we all know convex lens is a diverging lens,so,it diverges the rays of the sun .When the lens is placed over a paper,it diverges the rays,as a result of which paper burns
Just burn it!
the gas from the Bunsen burner will cause the existing flame to flare and burn the entire piece of paper and your fingers - and the lab. it's difficult to blow out the burning paper.
The concentrated sunlight on a small spot causes the spot to heat up until hot enough to smoulder. It will burst into flames once the papers flash point has been reached.
The sunlight passing through the glass is concentrated onto the paper thus causing the paper is burn slightly. If you gently blow onto the paper a fire will start because fires need oxygen so the oxygen that you breathed onto the paper causes the fire.
yes, we can as we all know convex lens is a diverging lens,so,it diverges the rays of the sun .When the lens is placed over a paper,it diverges the rays,as a result of which paper burns
with a lighter
Just burn it!
Water. But not indefinitely.
It does not burn because it is putting it out basically.
The products contain more energy than the reactants.
we would the cup and the paper burn like when you put news paper on a bbq.
the gas from the Bunsen burner will cause the existing flame to flare and burn the entire piece of paper and your fingers - and the lab. it's difficult to blow out the burning paper.
When you put lemon juice on a piece of paper, then place the paper on a heat source, the parts soaked with the juice will burn faster and turn a dark brown. This chemical reaction is based upon the properties that define acids and bases. The paper with the acid lemon juice is weakened by the acid, and will burn faster.
tearing a piece of paper is a physical change because when you rip it,it is still a piece of paper but lets say that u burn a piece of paper its a chemical change couse you cant change it back to wood again
It shouldn't, no.
The red litmus paper will turn blue.