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The oxygen necessary for burning is not sufficient.
The black deposit produced represents soot particles, heated to incandescence. It comes about when the combustion of air is insufficient.
oxygen
A small stable flame of a candle has a lot less black smoke than a larger flickering flame. Air around the burning candle causes this to happen.
Safety flame
Yes, it does produce more carbon.
The oxygen necessary for burning is not sufficient.
Flame of itself is yellow/white. This is white hot carbon particles. Carbon, per se, does not form ions and so cannot give a flame test colour.
A Safety Flame Is The Yellowy Orange Flame. It Is Called A Safety Flame Because You Can See It Unlike The Blue Flame
Yellow flame can be seen easily and it doens't produce much heat.
There is no such thing as a safety flame.
No, if the flame is totally blue and/or has no yellow, then that indicates complete combustion which results carbon dioxide [CO2] and water vapor, but no carbon monoxide [CO].
safety flame
Tends to deposit black unburned carbon residues derived from the gas etc.
Cold fire is often used by jugglers and flame eaters. It can be made by immersing an object in a mixture of carbon disulfide and carbon tetrachloride. This will produce a flame but it will only be warm. Extreme care should be taken however as it will produce a noxious acrid smoke and carbon tetrachloride is carcinogenic.
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.
I Believe It Is The Roaring But I Am Not Sure. When We Put A Test Tube Into The Roaring Flame, I Think It Turns That Part Black. It May Be The Medium Flame.