The hotter the flame, the less color (and light) given off. Bright, yellow flames are the result of carbon that has not been burned, where blue flames indicate a near total burning of the fuel. Other chemicals present in the wood can color flames- sometimes added for the appearance- red, yellow, blue, green.
Both. Heated wood gives off gasses that burn. Charcoal (carbon) will also burn.
No, a liter does however burn faster due to the fact that it is burning butane rather than wood.
A flame needs three things to keep burning: fuel (such as gas or wood), oxygen, and heat. When these three elements are present and in the right proportions, the flame will continue to burn.
There is no wood that does not burn. All types of wood are combustible and can burn if exposed to high enough temperatures. Some woods may burn more slowly or with less intensity than others, but they are all capable of burning.
For a flame to burn it needs fuel, oxygen, and heat.
Wood can be burned without using a torch by using a match or lighter to ignite it. The heat from the flame will start the combustion process, causing the wood to burn.
Yes, you can burn apple wood in a fireplace. It generates very little smoke and hotter than normal firewood. It is a good heat output with a small visible flame and ideal for wood-fire. It is a safely and efficiently burned in fireplace.
Lead burns with a bluish-white flame when ignited. Flame tests use analysis of flame color to detect the presence of particular elements within a compound.
Except for petrified wood (wood that has turned to stone) all wood will burn. Some burns easier than others, some gives off more heat, and some woods are poisonous, and should not be burned- but all wood is capable of burning.
flame retardant
flame retardant
Because some elements or compounds burn the same color