2 logs,each one fooy in diameter.
The fastest air animal would be Peregrine falcons, and they are the fastest animals on Earth. They fly at 90 mph and dive at 200 mph.
The oxidation of combustible materials is called burning, or fire.Other forms of oxidation include rust and tarnish, which occur to materials that do not normally burn. Oxidation as a change in chemical state is called reduction, or redox.
With traces of P2H4 present, PH3 is spontaneously flammable in air
The 3rd fastest land animal is the Wildebeest, which can run up to 50mph, and the 3rd fastest air animal is the Spur-winged goose, which can fly up to 95mph.
Yes it is.... When lighting it up... in order to not experience a strikeback.... <--- Google that... Then when it is litted you can turn the collar to make the air hole open and get a non luminous flame :))
Light travels fastest through space which has no air. Space is a vacuum which is the fastest way for light to travel.
Simply burn the Acetylene (Ethyne) gas in open air. (As in case of gas welding).
Sounds travels slowest in air and fastest in solids. Generally, sound travels faster through materials of higher densities.
because if it was heated in open air it would burn up
If the air hole is closed, no air is getting to the flame. Fire must have oxygen in order to burn.
Yes, plutonium can burn in air.
Air because sound travels fastest in solids, medium in liquids, and slow in gases
It needs to be open to create the hot, blue flame that roars. If the air hole is shut, the flame will burn yellow, similar to a candle.
Yes. Air travels faster in liquid if you compare it to a solid. Air travels the fastest in gasses.
How do you treat an air bag burn
The side air slide adjuster was not opened enough to allow the Northern Pellets to burn correctly causing pellets to build up in the burn pot. The air needed to be open farther than the instructions recommended to burn pellets.
The fastest air animal would be Peregrine falcons, and they are the fastest animals on Earth. They fly at 90 mph and dive at 200 mph.