Wiki User
∙ 14y agoLots of idioms here. We say something is put to flames, put on fire, lit on fire, set on fire, set alight, and so on. Just not "put on flames." That we do not say.
Wiki User
∙ 14y agoA stick
you stick it in a flaming hot fire!
Only the woofer has a light.
No, it is not grammatically correct to say "keep stick to." The correct phrase would be "keep sticking to" or "stick to."
No. One is chemical energy, the other is electrical energy.
Add oil to engine until level correct on stick.
When you break a light stick, it is a physical change, not a chemical change. The breaking of the light stick only changes its physical state but does not alter its chemical composition. This is because the chemical reactions that produce light in a light stick have already occurred when the stick was activated, and breaking it does not initiate any new chemical reactions.
Yes it is for eample a burning stick
A "bow."
Yes, a glow stick producing light involves a chemical change. The reaction between the chemicals inside the stick produces luminescence, resulting in light emission.
In a light stick, the energy transfer involves converting chemical energy into light energy. A chemical reaction inside the light stick produces light without generating heat, making it a safe and efficient source of illumination.
Light emitted from a glow stick can be measured using a light meter that quantifies the intensity of the emitted light. The unit of measurement for light intensity is typically in lux or lumens. By placing the light meter close to the glow stick, you can determine the brightness of the light it produces.