its turned on XD
When a flame on a gas water heater is burning yellow it means that the gas has carbon. It can also mean that the gas has sodium.
its heating
You need a orifice cleaning to remove carbon build up on the flame tube and main burners.
Propane.
The elements contained in this molecule are not able to give a color in the flame.
When a flame on a gas water heater is burning yellow it means that the gas has carbon. It can also mean that the gas has sodium.
its heating
You need a orifice cleaning to remove carbon build up on the flame tube and main burners.
Liquid Propane instead of Natural Gas. The orifice in the burner and pilot light are different sizes. The propane ones are bigger and let too much gas through and the flame will be too big.
the red ring in the Olympics rings and repersents the olympic flame the yellow olympic ring and antalope it dosent mean red or flame
the red ring in the Olympics rings and repersents the olympic flame the yellow olympic ring and antalope it dosent mean red or flame
There is no equation for a flame. You can try to write an equation for the reactions happening in the region we call the flame. I presume you mean when the air hole is closed and the flame is yellow. There is no one simple equation, as several reactions are going on, but this one accounts for the formation of the soot particles which give the flame its yellow colour:CH4 +O2 --> C + 2H2O
It means you have too much air intake It means you have too much air intake
It means you have too much air intake It means you have too much air intake
Propane.
Sharp, noisy blue flame=too much air Blue flame with defined inner lighter blue cone= just right Soft blue flame with yellow tips=not enough air, or using LP gas Most times can be adjusted with the primary air shutter on the burner tube, being careful to check for good ignition after adjustment. Caution: a yellow flame can carbon/clog up the heat exchanger eventually.
Yes, if you mean a "torch" with a flame, such as a propane or butane torch. An electric flashlight, known as a torch in British English, would not have enough heat to set off an ordinary sprinkler.