Until the fuel or oxygen is all consumed, whichever comes first.
forever
Yes, the 'a' in 'flame' is long.
Combustion or burning requires oxygen of the air. So, if there's no air, the flame will extinguish immediately because there's no oxygen.
vfnjbuivgw
The flame hasn't gone out since 776BC
A York flame sensor typically lasts for several years, around 5-10 years on average, but this can vary based on usage and maintenance. It is important to regularly clean and inspect the flame sensor as part of routine HVAC maintenance to ensure it functions properly.
sergei makarov
last time i stuck it up
The longevity of flame retardant treatments on fabric can vary widely based on factors like the type of treatment, the fabric composition, and how the item is cared for. Generally, flame retardants can last for the life of the fabric if properly maintained, but repeated washing, exposure to sunlight, and wear can diminish their effectiveness over time. It is advisable to follow the manufacturer's care instructions to maximize the flame retardant's lifespan. Regular testing may be necessary to ensure continued protection.
Eventually yes, it may last a few moments but for a flame to burn it needs access to oxygen. Sealing it in something will cause the flame to go out.
Flame retardent clothing would, in normal terms, last as long as the materials used in the clothing and this would vary from material to material, such as wool, linen, cotton etc. The flame retardent elements of the clothing would only be able to withstand flame and fire destruction depending on the chemicals used The most widely used flame retardent product is a mineral compound known as ATH (aluminium hydroxide). Other common types of flame retardents are organohalogen compounds and organophosphorus compounds.
No. The A in flame has a long A vowel sound, as in flab and blame. The E is silent.