magnesium
Technically, all colours of fire are the same temperature, but with colour, they get more condensed/concentrated; for instance, red fire could be as hot as blue fire, but blue fire would appear hotter to the touch because it is more concentrated. Anyway, from least condensed to most it goes: Red, Blue, Green, Purple, White.
if you add fire it makes flammable
The actual material that is consumed by a fire is usually a combination of fuel, oxygen, and heat. The fuel can be anything that can burn, such as wood, paper, or gas. When these elements come together in the right conditions, combustion occurs and the material is consumed by the fire.
The hottest region in a Bunsen burner flame is the inner blue cone of the flame, known as the inner core. This region has the highest combustion efficiency and temperature due to the complete combustion of the gas.
A fire blanket is a lab safety device made of fire-resistant material that can be thrown over a small fire to cut off its oxygen supply and extinguish it. It is a commonly used tool for fire safety in laboratories and other settings where fires may occur.
no i am not sure
There is no evidence for or against this claim.
white
A blue color
The key to a hot fire is not how much you burn, but WHAT you burn. Coal makes some of the hottest fires. A slower-burning fuel like diesel or kerosene will also help. Try to pack the material to be burned as much as possible; the reason coal is effective is because it is a very dense collection of carbon.
Yes, when you loom at a fire, which color is closest to the fule of the fire is hottest
polystyrene
cold
no, Leonardo DiCaprio is!
The order of colors in a fire from hottest to coldest is blue, white, yellow, orange, and red. Blue flames are typically the hottest, followed by white, with yellow, orange, and red being cooler in temperature.
http://www.iloveswimwear.com/ has a huge selection of the latest and hottest swimwear with the playboy range regarded as the hottest.
A material is considered fireproof and safe when it is designed to resist catching fire and burning easily. This can be achieved through the use of fire-resistant chemicals or treatments that prevent the material from igniting or spreading flames. Additionally, materials that do not produce toxic fumes when exposed to fire are also considered safe.