The flames turn a wonderful green with some red and blue flames at the bottom try it out if you have a Bunsen burner and don't play with fire
If 1g of custard powder was blown into a fire, it would likely burn and produce flames due to the presence of sugar and starch in the powder. The release of energy from the combustion process may result in a brief flare-up, but the small quantity of powder would not cause any significant or long-lasting effects. It is not recommended to intentionally blow any substance into a fire as it can be dangerous.
That is, what they already do. No kind of fire can burn without oxygen!
When carbon dioxide is added to a fire, it displaces oxygen, which is necessary for the fire to burn. This can help extinguish the fire by removing the oxygen fuel source.
Plaster does not burn but it may decompose when exposed to high temperatures, releasing steam and other byproducts. Plaster is typically made of gypsum powder mixed with water to form a paste that hardens into a solid material when dry.
Yes, ashes can burn completely in a fire, as they are the residue left behind after the combustion of materials.
you burn.....
It will burn
It will burn.
Although baking powder can help smother or cool small grease or cooking fires, Baking powder can also cause other fires to get larger or create an explosion.
It will get hot and possibly burn
Because of fire
THEY BURN IN A LAKE OF FIRE FOR ETERNITY
If its wooden it will turn on fire and burn but the strings inside may or may not melt depending on how you burn it. First of all why would you do that... 2nd This is idiotic
Slows, stops, or smolders.
Baby powder+fire=more fire
upon lighting 1 cup of magnesium powder the combustion of the two would be so strong that you could light yourself on fire. In a controlled environment the magnesium would continue to burn until it has been starved of oxygen. i.e. if you put a lid on it the fire would burn up any oxygen in the container and the magnesium will dissipate.
If 1g of custard powder was blown into a fire, it would likely burn and produce flames due to the presence of sugar and starch in the powder. The release of energy from the combustion process may result in a brief flare-up, but the small quantity of powder would not cause any significant or long-lasting effects. It is not recommended to intentionally blow any substance into a fire as it can be dangerous.