Carbon Dioxide is a non-flammable gas that will extinguish flames.
Lots of idioms here. We say something is put to flames, put on fire, lit on fire, set on fire, set alight, and so on. Just not "put on flames." That we do not say.
The pilot light "shoots flames" after it is lit because you have just ignited the gas that was released from the grill. It looks like shooting flames because before you lit the gas, you couldn't see the gas you had just released into the air. When you lit it, the gas ignited very quickly and looked like shooting flames.
its fire and gas
put gas in there and when you turn on your car FLAMES! Advance the timing; install a higher-lift cam; buy glass packs (these are a few options.) Putting gas in the tailpipe will quite possibly--if the pipe is hot--ignite the gas fumes, which will explode, and so will everything in the vicinity.
Baking soda can be used to put out a fire because it releases carbon dioxide gas when heated, which helps to smother the flames by displacing oxygen.
the flames of a fire
Blue flames can be an indicator of temperature, because blue flames burn hotter than yellow flames, or it could be a chemical that burns blue. Something else that could create blue flames in a gas fireplace is if the air-to-gas mixture ratio is off, more air means bluer flames.
oxygen ( O2)
Not quite sure what you are asking but there are flames with both solid and liquid fuels
bad thermal coupling
yes
Baking soda, or sodium bicarbonate, is a chemical compound that releases carbon dioxide gas when it reacts with heat or flames. The carbon dioxide displaces oxygen, which the fire needs to keep burning, thus smothering the flames and extinguishing the fire.