no, the blue flame is hottest
Blue/Turqouise
A properly adjusted flame on a bunsen burner would have a flame that is blue. It would also appear that there is a lighter blue flame in the center, usually referred to as an inner blue cone, the hottest part of the flame.
Yellow to orange at low temperatures (300-400 0C) and blue at high temperatures (500-700 0C).
When the hole of a Bunsen burner is half closed (or half open) the flame is mostly blue-violet in color throughout, with no orange/yellow apparent as it would be with the hole fully closed. When the hole is fully open, the flame divides into a pale voilet color outer part with a cone of intense blue color within.
the colour of the roaring flame is blue
Blue/Turqouise
The yellow color is from the incandescence of not burned soot particles.
The dominant color of a nonluminous flame on a Bunsen burner is blue. Whereas, the dominant color of a luminous flame on a Bunsen burner is orange.
A properly adjusted flame on a bunsen burner would have a flame that is blue. It would also appear that there is a lighter blue flame in the center, usually referred to as an inner blue cone, the hottest part of the flame.
A hot flame is obtained (but not the hottest) with a color violet-white.
Yellow to orange at low temperatures (300-400 0C) and blue at high temperatures (500-700 0C).
When the hole of a Bunsen burner is half closed (or half open) the flame is mostly blue-violet in color throughout, with no orange/yellow apparent as it would be with the hole fully closed. When the hole is fully open, the flame divides into a pale voilet color outer part with a cone of intense blue color within.
the colour of the roaring flame is blue
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.
When the air hole is covered on the Bunsen Burner its oxygen supply is made smaller. This makes the flame turn YELLOW - This is considered to be the safety flame as it is the most visible to the eye and it radiates less heat. When the Bunsen burners air hole is fully open there is a super heated blue flame which is the product of complete combustion. Hope this helped :)
Im Only 14 But I Hope This Helps A Good Bunsen Burner is used in laboratories to heat things. A Bunsen burner can produce 3 different types of flames: The "coolest" flame is a yellow / orange color. It is approximately 300°C. It is never used to heat anything, only to show that the Bunsen burner is on. It is called the safety flame, The medium flame, also called the blue flame or the invisible flame is difficult to see in a well-lit room. It is the most commonly used flame. It is approximately 500°C, The hottest flame is called the roaring blue flame. It is characterized by a light blue triangle in the middle and it is the only flame of the 3 which makes a noise. It is approximately 700°C. The Flame Changes Colour Depending On The Air Hole Thingy On The Bunsen Burner.
Limited oxygen intake in a lit Bunsen burner will emit a luminous, or yellow, flame. This type of flame is not usually used in the laboratory.