As the old saying "where there's smoke, there's fire" says, it must mean there is a fire. This could mean it's a forest fire, or it could be a house or cabin on fire. Or it could mean someone is burning some brush. But anytime you see smoke, it's always best to immediately contact the fire department and let them check it out.
it means something is burning down
A plant does not have the facility to sense any of such things .
Smoke is NOT a solution, it is a mixture (because the smoke you can see is particulate and will settle out).
Do you mean a silhouette? A silhouette is when an object is projected and you can see the outline, meaning the inside is black because the light can't reach there.
Common cause is burning oil.? no no no blue smoke is more from burning oil. black will come more from NOT burning all the gasoline in the fuel mix, and can be from loose or not secure vacuum. be sure to check the carb bolts and gasket...
Heating a wood splint is a chemical change. If this was done in something like a test tube, you will see many things occur that indicate this. First, you will see a werid kind of smoke, the splint turning into black stuff, and a really bad smell. Well the smoke is CO2 and the black stuff is ash from the burning. Because there is a new substance being made and the identity of the original substance(your splint) has changed, the reaction is chemical.
its a diesel, you will see black smoke alot.
Black smoke is ALWAYS too much gas going through the engine. They get bad gas mileage. See a mechanic.
needs to be cleaned
Magic pixie dust.
Magic pixie dust.
they have elected a pope? in cold weather it is normal to see white smoke coming out of your tailpipe. the one you have to worry about is the black or the blue smoke
Possibly if there is some water in the fuel. You will also see black smoke if the fuel/air mixture is too rich. White smoke is coolant in the combustion chamber and blue smoke is oil burning.
yes a little but not like you see in the movies. but black powder guns, old guns such as muzzle loaders and such smoke a whole lot when you shoot them
Well, Mason said exactly this: "I could've sworn I saw Woods crying" So he most likely was, but either you didn't see it, or they skipped that part.
It could mean dirty injectors. Try a little injector cleaner through the next few tanks, see what happens.
Black Powder I would think.
Black smoke is unburned fuel, I would check the codes using a paper clip and see what the omputer says is wrong, my guess would be the oxygen sensor or a plugged air filter, or both