2
There is no name for it. I've checked so many websites but none of them include the top part.
A Bunsen burner can produce two main types of flames: the luminous flame and the non-luminous flame. The luminous flame, which is yellow and produces soot, occurs when the air supply is restricted, leading to incomplete combustion. The non-luminous flame, which is blue and hotter, occurs when the air supply is increased, allowing for complete combustion. Adjusting the air supply enables the user to switch between these flame types depending on the desired application.
only two holes
Many salts do not decompose when heated.
he was a German chemist, and philology professor
I would say there's only the one type.
between 0-9999999999999999999
He invented many things, most commonly the Bunsen burner. See the related link for a few more things he invented.
Bunsen burners are available from many different stores and suppliers. Some stores that sell Bunsen burners include Medex Supply, Amazon, and Gorilla Scientific.
Silicon dioxide (SiO2), commonly known as quartz, does not decompose when heated with a Bunsen burner. This is because SiO2 has a very high melting point, around 1,710°C, which is above the typical temperature of a Bunsen burner flame. Instead of decomposing, it stays solid and retains its structure.
Yes, and No. You will get an inaccurate number since of air temperature and a few variables, but it will be relatively close. I do not recommend this, because a few things may happen, and even some I do not even know of. The thermometer will get hot and melt. Or explode. And many other things can happen.
A Bunsen burner is a device used in scientific laboratories for heating, sterilization, and many other uses. The device safely burns a continuous stream of a flammable gas such as natural gas (which is principally methane) or a liquefied petroleum gas such as propane, butane, or a mixture of both.