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An incandescent material is one that is capable of becoming so hot that it glows, like a light bulb filament. But a campfire that gives-off flames... or a torch which burns a fuel... to give-off light would simply be considered "candescent."
A candle has thermal energy because of it flames, the flames have heat and thermal energy is heat.
It is not loudness, it is LOWness - Mythbusters did a show on that and found that low frequency noises do snuff out flames! But it is not actually the sound, but the motion of the air in the transmission of the sound.
infra-red and optical (red light normally). Actually it really depends on the temperature of the flame and what it is burning (Bunsen burners flames are sometimes invisible). But a candle for example is as described.
No. But a good question nonetheless. There are flames that are clear such as a regular oxy-hydrogen (and very dangerous as a consequence!). Usually we see a flame from the small incandescent particles or excited molecules within it. In order for a flame to be black it would have to absorb light instead of emit light. Doesn't seem possible.
luminous flames have a bluish to violet color and it means that the system is given enough oxygen for the reaction. Luminous flames will not produce soot. non luminous flames are orange, red, and yellow much like your everyday campfire but this system is not given enough oxygen therefore produce soot.
The flames are not actually mocking the rescue workers - the flames are inhuman and can't mock anything. They are merely personified to be mocking them, meaning that the flames made it harder for the rescue workers to do their work, and the workers felt disheartened and upset, as if the flames had been mocking them.
The flames of a roaring campfire or bonfire reach temperatures of about 572 degrees Fahrenheit. The hottest flame is carbon sub nitrate burning in pure oxygen with a temperature of 9,008 degrees Fahrenheit.
they actually don't they enjoy the sunlight!
Dreams are about the dreamer. This dream expresses your own emotions: the campfire could symbolize "flames" of love. But the dream is about YOU; it tells you nothing about the other person's thoughts or feelings.
I don't know, get a life because I actually know the answer.
Because C for Calgary and flames for flames
Hakan Loob Actually- although this answer is widely given. it was in fact Paul Kruse who last wore #12 for the flames in 96
flames
Her guitar brought them together. They all had a heart to heart at a campfire, the guitar going up in flames, while screaming the all bonded. They decided there harmony of screaming went together perfectly and became a group. The end. Thanks for listing (:
An incandescent material is one that is capable of becoming so hot that it glows, like a light bulb filament. But a campfire that gives-off flames... or a torch which burns a fuel... to give-off light would simply be considered "candescent."
Flames of Passion was created in 1922-11.