false
A crucible is placed in a pipestem triangle placed on an iron ring while being heated. This supports the crucible while allowing the bottom of the crucible to be directly exposed to the flame of the Bunsen burner. There is no item that is used to distribute heat from a Bunsen burner when heating the bottom of a crucible. The bottom of the crucible is intended to be exposed to the direct flame of the Bunsen burner.
A luminous flame
An "open flame" refers to flame, usually used as a heating source, that is directly exposed to the outside elements, or often the object to be heated. Examples would include a Bunsen burner, a bonfire, or in some cases grills. The opposite would include heating elements that do not directly openly expose the flame, such as old stoves or heating elements.
The advantage of using evaporation by water bath over a direct heating method is when heating directly, for example, with a Bunsen flame - the substance in the boling tube may decompose upon such an accelerated heating because of variations in the intensity of the flame and then may be scorched, while a water bath provides a constant heating of the subsatnce by distributing heat to the boiling tube equally throughout, so that the substance cautiously gets heated until a fixed point (be it the melting point or boiling point) is reached.
Most things in chemistry.. Usually you would use a blue Bunsen flame (half open at the bottom) for heating almost everything. The yellow flame is only a safety flame, as you can't see a blue one all that well, and it's not used for heating because it produces soot
A crucible is placed in a pipestem triangle placed on an iron ring while being heated. This supports the crucible while allowing the bottom of the crucible to be directly exposed to the flame of the Bunsen burner. There is no item that is used to distribute heat from a Bunsen burner when heating the bottom of a crucible. The bottom of the crucible is intended to be exposed to the direct flame of the Bunsen burner.
Heating it on a flame will cause possibly dangerous vapour. Hot water avoids this.
A luminous flame
An "open flame" refers to flame, usually used as a heating source, that is directly exposed to the outside elements, or often the object to be heated. Examples would include a Bunsen burner, a bonfire, or in some cases grills. The opposite would include heating elements that do not directly openly expose the flame, such as old stoves or heating elements.
The advantage of using evaporation by water bath over a direct heating method is when heating directly, for example, with a Bunsen flame - the substance in the boling tube may decompose upon such an accelerated heating because of variations in the intensity of the flame and then may be scorched, while a water bath provides a constant heating of the subsatnce by distributing heat to the boiling tube equally throughout, so that the substance cautiously gets heated until a fixed point (be it the melting point or boiling point) is reached.
because it isnt hot enough and will leave soot on the bottom of the thing you are heating
Blue flame is a clean flame.
the blue flame
Most things in chemistry.. Usually you would use a blue Bunsen flame (half open at the bottom) for heating almost everything. The yellow flame is only a safety flame, as you can't see a blue one all that well, and it's not used for heating because it produces soot
The yellow flame because that is the safety flame
a blue flame
luminous