To get a roaring (blue) flame you simply turn the sleeve on the Bunsen burner's chimney to completely open the air hole under it. The new blue flame will be hard to see so close the air hole afterwards to make a visible flame.
Open the air hole at the base of the burner.
The flame of a Bunsen burner that is yellow in color will leave a black carbon residue due to the incorrect mixture of oxygen into the flame. Because there is not enough oxygen for complete combustion, the carbon reside is left behind. When the Bunsen flame has a sufficient amount of oxygen mixed in, hence the 'roaring flame', it has a blue color and does not leave a carbon residue due to complete combustion of the acetylene gas.
It is closed to make a safety flame.
you make sure that the nosel is covered otherwise it wont be a safe flame
close the air hole by twisting the collar
Deric Burner
how do you make the flame on busen burner bigger
The flame of a Bunsen burner that is yellow in color will leave a black carbon residue due to the incorrect mixture of oxygen into the flame. Because there is not enough oxygen for complete combustion, the carbon reside is left behind. When the Bunsen flame has a sufficient amount of oxygen mixed in, hence the 'roaring flame', it has a blue color and does not leave a carbon residue due to complete combustion of the acetylene gas.
Turn the collar and the flame will get hotter
It is closed to make a safety flame.
By using the correct ratio of oxygen and fuel mixture. Opening the air hole in the Bunsen burner increase the oxygen which helps the flame burner hotter .
you make sure that the nosel is covered otherwise it wont be a safe flame
close the air hole by twisting the collar
By increasing the size of the opening at the base, allowing more oxygen to the flame. The hottest flame is the blue flame.
A Bunsen Burner, is piece of equipment particularly used in a science lab. The Bunsen Burners creates a gas flame which is used to assist in experiments. The Bunsen burner originating from 1852, given the name by Robert Bunsen.
Deric Burner
The flame itself does not, at least, not a noticeable one, however, you can sometimes hear the gas leaving the source.
Bunsen burner: Robert Bunsen and Peter Desaga, Heidelberg (Germany), 1855