A flame is not a substance like water or air. Rather, it is the result of heat and light energy so you can't really say what state of matter it is in. Think of it like this; asking what state of matter a flame is in would be like asking what state of matter light or heat are in. They are forms of energy, not substances.
"Fire" is not actually matter, it is a form of energy, and so does not have a state.
That is called a plasma. A plasma is usually considered a separate state of matter, i.e., you might say that it is no longer a gas.That is called a plasma. A plasma is usually considered a separate state of matter, i.e., you might say that it is no longer a gas.That is called a plasma. A plasma is usually considered a separate state of matter, i.e., you might say that it is no longer a gas.That is called a plasma. A plasma is usually considered a separate state of matter, i.e., you might say that it is no longer a gas.
A chaqnge of the state of matter is allways a physical change.
of course it is. All substances are matter.
The matter in copper wire melts then explodes into a green flame
The yellow flame is considered a safe flame. If you are using the Bunsen to heat you would open the air vent so the flame turns blue, try heat on a yellow flame and it'll end up covered in soot.
Flame cannot be considred as matter exactly. It is combination of light and heat, which originate due to the combustion of matter at that point.
energy is not considered a state of matter because it does not fall in to the qualifications of what matter is. matter is anything that has mass and takes up space and energy does not.
There are infact two! In general plasma is not considered a "conventional" state of matter. Another that may be considered "unconventional" is a state known as a Bose-Einstein condensate. For more information on the states of matter, please see the related question.
Liquid and gas
No, the flame itself contains a mixture of gas, plasma, and often small solid particles.
Yes, plasma is considered a state of matter.
vagina
yes because gas is matter everything on earth has matter so its considered a state of matter
There are only four states of matter: Liquid, solid, gas, and plasma. However, plasma is uncommon on Earth, so it is not considered a state a matter.
That is called a plasma. A plasma is usually considered a separate state of matter, i.e., you might say that it is no longer a gas.That is called a plasma. A plasma is usually considered a separate state of matter, i.e., you might say that it is no longer a gas.That is called a plasma. A plasma is usually considered a separate state of matter, i.e., you might say that it is no longer a gas.That is called a plasma. A plasma is usually considered a separate state of matter, i.e., you might say that it is no longer a gas.
There are varying opinions on the state of matter of a flame. It is commonly agreed upon that fire is at most stages, a gaseous state of matter. At the base of the flame, unburned oxygen molecules and vaporized fuel particles lay. Higher up the flame, the molecules begin to dissociate and react with one another. Higher up still, the combustion reaction is completed and waste gases are emitted as a result. Some contend that when a flame becomes hot enough, the gas particles ionize and result in a different state of matter: plasma. Still, others also contend that fire does not fit under any states of matter.
The white colored flame is considered to be the hottest.