Yes it emit
Yes, gas stoves emit light in the form of a blue flame when the gas is ignited. This light is a result of the combustion process of the gas with oxygen in the air, creating a visible flame.
Yes, the flame of a gas stove emits light. When the gas burns, it produces a yellow or blue flame that produces visible light as a byproduct of the combustion process.
Yes, because fire is a luminous body
The flame of a gas stove emits light because of the process of combustion. When the gas (such as propane or natural gas) burns, it produces heat and light as a result of the chemical reaction between the gas and oxygen in the air. The light emitted is due to the incandescence of the hot particles in the flame.
Yes, candle flames emit light through a process called incandescence. When the candle's wick is lit, it burns the wax, producing a flame that emits light due to the high temperature of the combustion reaction.
i think it will be hydrogen mate coz when u put on the lpg stove it gives blue flames..........
The two flames that flicker both non-luminous and luminous are a candle flame and a gas stove flame. When burning normally, these flames emit light due to combustion. However, if they are disturbed or lack sufficient oxygen, they can flicker and may become non-luminous.
The gas flame appears orange due to the presence of sodium particles in the gas, which emit a characteristic orange light when heated.
A flame becomes luminous when it reaches a high enough temperature to emit visible light. This usually occurs when the flame is fuel-rich and produces soot particles that glow as they burn. They can also become luminous in the presence of certain chemical compounds, such as salts, that emit colorful light when heated.
The red light from strontium compounds and yellow-green light from barium compounds are emitted due to the unique energy levels of electrons in these elements. When heated, electrons in strontium jump to higher energy levels and emit red light when they return to their original positions. In the case of barium, electrons jump to different energy levels and emit yellow-green light upon returning to their ground state.
Non metals cannot emit a colored light.
Metals such as sodium, potassium, calcium, and copper can be excited using a Bunsen burner flame to emit characteristic colors. This technique is commonly used in flame tests to identify different elements based on the color of light they emit when heated.