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What else can I help you with?
What are the negatives of using biomass energy?
it actually creates more carbon in the atmosphere and it is the conversion of organic material into a source of heat. Namely fire.
Why do more dense metals spread the heat of the fire more evenly?
Density is the known property for which Friction is allowed to move freely, thus when applying cold heat, Its Friction creates in metals a vast amount of even thread count!
How does fire transfer heat?
Fire transfers by three means conduction heat transfered through an object, convection heat transferred via air as it is formed and by radiation heat moves in waves and remember heat always flows from hot to cold surfaces.
Why does water get sucked by fire?
When fire burns, it creates heat which causes the water molecules to evaporate and turn into steam. This steam rises rapidly due to the heat, creating a vacuum effect that sucks in more surrounding water to replace what has evaporated. This process is known as the 'steam explosion effect'.
What do you need to make a fire tornado?
A fire tornado, more properly called a fire whirl, forms in a manner akin to that of a dust devil, only the source of heat is a fire rather than the sun. The ingredients needed for a fire whirl are an intense fire, and wind with some hint of vorticity (spin), which can occur as the wind interacts with the ground and vegetation. The fire creates an updraft which then takes on vorticity, pulling it into a tighter, more intense vortex.
Why does the fire in a fireplace burn more briskly on a windy day?
On windy days, the wind passing over the top of the chimney draws more air up the flue. This draws more air from the house into the fireplace, providing more oxygen to the fire, causing it to burn more intensely.
How much heat does fire have?
Fire, all fire, every fire consists of 3 things: Heat, Fuel & Oxygen. When all 3 are together in the right mix you have fire, if one or more elements is not sufficient then you cannot have fire. You therefore need as much heat as necessary along with the fuel & oxygen to maintain the fire. The specific answer is that the balance of the 3 must be correct. Quantifying that, however, is a different matter.
How does heat being produce?
Heat's produced by many objects, like heaters, lights, engined, the sun, etc. All of that comes from particles rubbing together, which creates friction, which creates heat. I'm not sure how the process starts, but when particles get hot, they [move around] more, which creates the heat. I not 100% about this, so please correct me if I'm wrong :)
How does increasing the surface area of the wood help to increase fire?
Increasing the surface area of the wood allows more oxygen to come into contact with the material, which promotes combustion. This increased oxygen supply creates more heat, accelerating the rate of the fire. It also allows for a faster release of volatile gases, further fueling the flames.
Why is it easier to light a fire from kindling than from a log?
It is easier to light a fire from kindling than from a log because kindling consists of smaller, dry materials that catch fire quickly and burn at a higher temperature. This rapid ignition creates enough heat to ignite larger pieces of wood, like logs, which require more sustained heat due to their density and moisture content. Additionally, the increased surface area of kindling allows for more efficient airflow and combustion.
Where do electicity form?
Question is meaningless, please clarify and provide more details.
When the refrigarator is on and off it is more consume electricity?
If a refrigerator is off, it consumes no electicity.
