No
The blue part of a flame is the hottest.
The hottest part of the oven is typically located at the top, near the heating element or flame.
The flame of the candle is the hottest part, reaching temperatures of around 1400 degrees Celsius.
The hottest part of a non-luminous flame is the inner cone, which is typically blue in color. This is where complete combustion of the fuel occurs, resulting in the highest temperatures.
the hottist part is the rouring flame and the light blue bit inside is the hottist the top of it
The tip of the blue cone is the hottest part of the Bunsen burner flame.
My teacher taught me it was the hottest at the end of the blue part of the flame.
The hottest part is where the flame is light blue or blue; which gradually turns to yellow as the flame is cooled by the colder outer air. When the safety flame (yellow) is on, the hottest point is the tip of this flame.
The blue part of the flame, the cone in the middle is the hottest, the flame cools as it gets further away from the burning centre, this is similar to the sun where the outer surface of the sun is significantly cooler compared to the inside.
The hottest part of a Bunsen flame is the blue inner cone.
Around a flame is the atmosphere, which is cooler. The part of a flame able to get the hottest, then, is the part in the middle that is most protected from the outside cold, so the middle part of the flame is hottest.
The tip of the blue cone at the base of a candle flame is typically the hottest part, reaching temperatures around 1400 degrees Celsius. The outer yellow part of the flame is cooler, serving as a buffer that prevents heat loss from the inner blue core.