It rises precisely due to gravity. The hot air in the flame is lighter (more precisely: it is less dense) than the surrounding colder air.
The hot air is less dense so cold air rushes in to shove it upwards like a cork on water.
Yes. Fire goes upward precisely because Earth's gravity pulls things downward. The fire is lighter (less dense) than the air that replaces it, so the air pushes the hot air from the fire upwards.
Gravity pulls it down.
The force that pulls masses downwards is gravity. It is the force of attraction between all objects that have mass.
Gravity is the force that pulls downwards on a rocket as it is launched into space. Gravity acts to pull the rocket back towards the Earth's surface.
Gravity pulls denser air down, this pushes the lighter hot air, from the fire, up.Gravity pulls denser air down, this pushes the lighter hot air, from the fire, up.Gravity pulls denser air down, this pushes the lighter hot air, from the fire, up.Gravity pulls denser air down, this pushes the lighter hot air, from the fire, up.
The air above and around the flame heats up, expands and moves up. Cooler air below the flame moves in to take its place, heats up, rises and the process repeats itself.
Gravity. It is the force that pulls objects with mass towards each other, causing objects to fall towards the Earth.
Flames rise because the hot gases they consist of are lighter than the surrounding air and therefore experience buoyant forces that push them upwards. Gravity still acts on the flames, but the buoyant force is stronger, allowing them to rise.
The force that acts downwards is called gravity. It is the force of attraction that pulls objects towards the center of the Earth.
Because the warm particles/air from the fire are lighter than the cold air around it. The warm air, being lighter, rises, and the cold, heavy air sinks. Cold air is pulled into the bottom of the fire, warmed and continues the cycle.
Gravity pulls things downwards, so it is pointed downwards. If an object is resting on something (like a book resting on a table) an equal force will point upwards and that force is known as the normal force.