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The coldest part of the Bunsen Burner would be the gas inlet nozzle. Since expanding gasses absorb quite a bit of heat, the coldest portion would be where the gas first enters the burner. Now "whats the coldest part of a Buseb burners flame?", a completely different question. It' s the part closest to the ignition point.
Quantum physics is the first turning point in physics and the second revolution is due to relativity theory
You make a hole in the solid and stick a heater in it. To improve the effectivity you can fill the hole as well with oil so that the heater has maximum contact with the solid. Or put the solid in a pot of boiling oil.
You should check first your measuring devices before you use it for a true and accurate measures.
you must determine hight
Peter Desaga constructed the first Bunsen burner.
The Bunsen burner was first introduced in the 1850s by German chemist Robert Bunsen and his laboratory assistant, Peter Desaga. However, the exact date of when the first Bunsen burner was sold is not well documented.
Bunsen burner
Its first letter is B
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peter desaga
peter desaga :) : ) hahahaha
The Bunsen burner was invented in the 1850s by Robert Bunsen, a German chemist. He designed it in collaboration with his laboratory assistant, Peter Desaga, to create a more efficient and controllable heat source for chemical experiments. The device quickly gained popularity for its ability to produce a clean, hot flame suitable for various laboratory applications.
The Bunsen burner was first invented by a British physicist and chemist called Michael Faraday in the early 19th century. It was than improved by a famous German chemist called Robert Bunsen in 1850. The second Bunsen burner was now safer, easier and more efficient and has an 'air hole' so you could change the flame from a safety flame (the yellow one) to a efficient flame (the blue one).
The Bunsen burner was first invented by a British physicist and chemist called Michael Faraday in the early 19th century. It was than improved by a famous German chemist called Robert Bunsen in 1850. The second Bunsen burner was now safer, easier and more efficient and has an 'air hole' so you could change the flame from a safety flame (the yellow one) to a efficient flame (the blue one).
Yes, provided the paper has been lit first.
First you need a tripod,gauze mat and a container whatever your gonna heat. Connect the hose to the gas. While lighting the Bunsen burner slowly turn the gas on. Make sure that the hole is close when you light it.