Sprinkling charcoal in a flame will cause the flame to change colors. This is apparent in fireworks displays, which routinely use charcoal.
green
Charcoal does produce a flame when it is heated to a high enough temperature, usually found when blowing red hot coals till the flames start
If sodium was spray over a Bunsen burner flame you should observe a yellow-orange flame due to the presence of sodium ions.
CO2
The flame is white and very luminous.
The flame become red.
green
Charcoal does produce a flame when it is heated to a high enough temperature, usually found when blowing red hot coals till the flames start
Charcoal burns with a smokeless flame. Hence, it is used as domestic fuel.
the fire of the non-luminous flame willl haeve a great spark to the flame
Charcoal does produce a flame when it is heated to a high enough temperature, usually found when blowing red hot coals till the flames start
Becoz it is a time pass
What you call a flame is vaporized fuel oxidizing. Vaporizing pure carbon, which is what charcoal (theoretically) is requires temperatures higher than anything you're likely to achieve.
If you were to spray potassium over a Bunsen burner flame it should emit a lilac/purple colored flame due to the presence of potassium ions.
If sodium was spray over a Bunsen burner flame you should observe a yellow-orange flame due to the presence of sodium ions.
Carbon monoxide.
A non luminous flame is produced when the air valve is opened enough to allow complete combustion of the methane gas.