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Q: What happened to the flame as you covered the air holes?
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What happened to the flame when you slowly opened the air holes?

As more air enters the Bunsen Burner, the flame turns from a flickering (wax candle effect) yellow to a fierce sounding blue, much hotter, flame.


What flame is what you called when air holes are closed?

Safety flame


What the color of flame when opening air holes?

please answer this question


When evaporating dish is held over the flame ( air holes are closed )?

I assume the air holes are on a bunsen burner? In which case, when the air hole is closed the flame glows yellow, is less hot, and is more like the flame on a wax candle. When the air hole is opened, air is drawn in and the flame burns blue and produces a fiercer heat.


Why is it safer to close the air holes to obtain a luminous flame?

When the air hole on a Bunsen burner is closed, air is excluded, so the flame becomes a yellowish candle-like flame.


What causes the luminousity of a flame?

Flame luminosity occurs because of lack of oxygen. Also, the air holes in the Bunsen burner affects the flame.


What happen to the flame when the air holes are closed of the bunsen burners?

It gains a yellow colour and becomes large and wavy hence luminous flame


Why is the blue flame the hottest in science?

because you have the vents open on the bunsen burner the flame is getting more oxygen, making it hotter. Different flame types of Bunsen burner depending on flow through the throat holes (holes on the side of the Bunsen burner -- not to be confused with the needle valve for gas flow adjustment). 1) air hole closed (Safety flame used for when not in use or lighting). 2) air hole slightly open. 3) air hole half open. 4) air hole almost fully open (this is the roaring blue flame).


Why soot is present in the flame if the air holes is closed?

When you close the air holes, there will not be enough oxygen entering the burner to react with all the gas. As a result the methane cannot burn completely and carbon (soot) remains unburned.


What Are The 4 Bunsen Burner Flames?

The four(4) flame types of Bunsen burner is depending on flow through the throat holes (holes on the side of the Bunsen burner -- not to be confused with the needle valve for gas flow adjustment). 1) air hole closed (Safety flame used for when not in use or lighting). 2) air hole slightly open. 3) air hole half open. 4) air hole almost fully open (this is the roaring blue flame).


Do closing air-holes on a Bunsen burner make the flame hotter?

Because more air is able to fuel the flame's reaction; the collar at the bottom of the tube is adjusted so more air can mix with the gas before combustion, the flame will burn hotter.


In luminous flame the flame is produce when the air hole is open or close?

A bunsen burner (as used in a science lab or science classroom) will burn quietly, and a flickery yellow (like a wax candle) if the air hole is closed, or closed too much. If the air holes is opened, the flame will turn bluish and become noisy and hotter as more air mixes with the gas.