because when the air hole is open it is letting in more oxygen when closed its only got gas to keep it going
The rate at which a Bunsen burner heats water in a beaker is affected by factors such as the size of the flame, proximity of the flame to the beaker, the material of the beaker, and the starting temperature of the water. Additionally, the efficiency of the heat transfer process can be influenced by the presence of a lid or stirrer in the beaker.
I depends on what you class as late but maybe a Bunsen Burner
typically undergoes heating and may undergo a phase change or chemical reaction depending on its properties. The Bunsen burner provides a consistent and controlled source of heat to increase the temperature of the substance, allowing for various processes such as evaporation, combustion, or decomposition to occur.
This is a bit like asking what a stove heats in a kitchen. Stoves heat food. Bunsen burners heat chemicals. Chemists have many different chemicals that they sometimes need to heat for various reasons.
The paper spiral is turning due to convection currents created by the heat from the Bunsen burner. As the air surrounding the spiral heats up, it becomes less dense and rises. This rising hot air creates a flow pattern that causes the spiral to rotate.
The collar of a Bunsen burner gets hot because it is close to the flame, which heats it up through conduction. When a Bunsen burner "strikes back," it can cause the flame to come into contact with the collar, making it heat up rapidly.
When a glass tubing is held over a Bunsen burner flame, it heats up and may eventually become soft, losing its shape or melting. This can be dangerous as molten glass can drip and cause burns. It is important to handle glass tubing with caution and use proper equipment for heating.
This is an example of conduction, where heat is transferred through direct contact between the burner and the pan. The burner heats the bottom of the pan, which in turn heats the food inside.
gas
When silicon dioxide is heated on a Bunsen burner on medium, it undergoes a series of phase transitions. Initially, it will undergo structural changes as it heats up, eventually melting into a liquid and then cooling to form amorphous or crystalline silicon dioxide, depending on the cooling rate. Excessive heating can lead to decomposition of silicon dioxide into silicon and oxygen atoms.
A small plate that creates electrical resistance and warms up like a Bunsen burner is located behind the mirror and heats it up to help defrost the mirror.
In science, liquids are usually heated using a heating source such as a Bunsen burner, hot plate, or electric heater. Heat transfer occurs through conduction, convection, or radiation, causing the liquid's temperature to increase.