no Bunsen burners are made from metal so are not flammable and have high melting points
No, please don't do this.
Because you'll burn the heck out of yourself if you tried it!
Nothing much. I suppose it is very crude and because paper burns quickly and easily it can be dangerous. Better use a match.
I prefer a number-two pencil and sheet of fine copier paper when drawing pictures of laboratory equipment. But the technique is pretty simple: you either get a Bunsen burner from the lab, or download a photo of one from the Internet, and sketch it.
If I read your question correctly my answer would be heat convection. The air around the Bunsen burner is being heated thus it will rise and cause a vertical "wind".
No, please don't do this.
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.
Yes, provided the paper has been lit first.
Because you'll burn the heck out of yourself if you tried it!
It does not burn because it is putting it out basically.
Nothing much. I suppose it is very crude and because paper burns quickly and easily it can be dangerous. Better use a match.
I prefer a number-two pencil and sheet of fine copier paper when drawing pictures of laboratory equipment. But the technique is pretty simple: you either get a Bunsen burner from the lab, or download a photo of one from the Internet, and sketch it.
If I read your question correctly my answer would be heat convection. The air around the Bunsen burner is being heated thus it will rise and cause a vertical "wind".
Bunsen -- not "bursen" -- the same who invented the Bunsen Burner. Two light sources are compared by holding a slip of paper between them. A small oil or grease spot on the paper becomes nearly invisible from both sides when the intensity is equal. If a sliding card is mounted on a meter stick the distances can be measured. The intensity ratio is the square of the distance ratio. This only works with light of the same color. You should try this as it is easy to do and gives surprisingly good results.
Light and heat.
Nothing much. I suppose it is very crude and because paper burns quickly and easily it can be dangerous. Better use a match.
Equiptment: Bunsen Burner, tripod, Gauze, heatproof mat, basin, stirring rod, spatula, measuring cylinder, Funnel, filter paper, Chemical; CuO+H2SO4First measure 20cm3 of sulphuric acid, H2SO4, using a measuring cylinder and pour it into the beaker.Take 1 spatula of copper (II) oxide and put it into the same beaker.stir the mixture using a stirring rod to ensure complete neutralisation of the acidAdd excess CuO if required.Filter the mixture into a basin.Turn on Bunsen burner but make sure it is on the heatproof mat, and then put the tripod on top of the Bunsen burner followed by the Gauze and basin containing CuSO4.Heat the filtrate until you begin to see crystals forming around the basin.Turn off Bunsen burner and leave to dry.