That depends on what is burning. If it's something normal like wood, the coloration is attributable to the changes in temperature as the flame moves away from the fuel.
In other cases, such as a hazardous material, the color can be orange, green, blue, purple depending on the fuel...One things sure though! You don't want to be ANYWHERE near a flame that's any color other than orange!
When an object reflects light into our eyes, our retina senses the object's colour.There are cones and rods in your eyes... the rods let you see black and white and the cones let you see colors!
The color out of the primary colors is yellow The color out of the primary colors is yellow The color out of the primary colors is yellow
The primary colors of light are the photon structures independent of the material, which function as a basis for the other colors, while the pigment colors are those that acquire certain materials and that combine to give rise to other colors.
Duuu they're both colors! :P
All the colors of the spectrum.
There are 5 different colors of fire , blue, green, orange, red, and white
3
3
RED
Black
Green
Enough.
No, warm colors are associated with fire, such as the color red.
Fire can be red, orange, yellow, and blue. there could be more.
well not usually when you keep trying your best to make the flame from glass fire pits burn in colors of the glass
Cold colors are your greens and blues, like a cool breeze by a grassy lakeside. warm colors are your reds and yellows, (like fire)
It depends on the temperature of the fire. Red is a low temperature fire, yellow being pretty hot, white being very hot, and blue being extremely hot. Though fire can achieve different colors through various gas excitations, the most common colors of fire are red, yellow, white, and blue. (This is because the gas blocks out some colors, and not others, and the combination of colors that aren't blocked create the color that we see, or the color that is perceived by the eye.)