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The rising hot gasses from the fire drag the particles with them.

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Q: Why does soot particles rise above the fire and make smoke?
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When coal burns particles of soot rise up above the fire and make smoke.Why doesn't the smoke move along the ground?

if that was a mcs boy who has typed that in doing physics homework i did the same ahahaha........


What kind of particles make up wind?

Loosen particles


How to Keep Your Smoke and Fire Detectors Working Perfectly?

When you invest in smoke and fire detectors, you're doing it to help enhance the safety and security of your home. However, many people start to forget that these detectors need to be maintained like any other piece of equipment in their homes and the smoke and fire detectors start to degrade. In order to keep your smoke and fire detectors working in tip-top shape, make sure to regularly test them using the integrated test button. Also, don't just wait until the "low battery" beeps start going off to change the batteries. Change batteries regularly whether or not they're low.


What are the particles that make up an atom?

Here are some particles that make up an atom: Protons-Positive charge particles Electrons-negative charged particles Neutrons- no charge at all :))


Why does blowing on soup make it cool off faster?

The steam you see coming off a hot bowl of soup are the hotter, faster moving particles evaporating into the air, leaving slower-moving, cool particles behind. But these evaporated particles form a little cloud of vapor above the soup, which prevents the other hot particles from evaporating. When you blow on your soup, you blow away the vapor. This allows more of the faster moving particles to evaporate.

Related questions

When coal burns particles of soot rise up above the fire and make smoke.Why doesn't the smoke move along the ground?

if that was a mcs boy who has typed that in doing physics homework i did the same ahahaha........


How do you make smoke on Alchemy?

Fire+tobacco


What can make a lot of smoke?

Fire🔥


How do you make smoke without a smoke machine and dry ice?

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What is the answer to scrap is to paper as is to smoke?

"Fire" is the answer. Just like scrap is used to make paper, fire is used to create smoke.


What will you do when smoke coming from the kitchen?

Where there is smoke that isn't meant to be there, that's an emergency. There is a smoke or fire procedure for every kitchen. Also, it's best to call the fire department to make sure the smoke isn't a source of fire.


Do fire stations give out smoke alarms?

Some fire stations offer smoke alarms at little or no cost. Fire stations always have smoke alarms available, to make sure that there community is kept safe.


In lord of What will they use to make the fire give off more smoke?

In "Lord of the Flies," the boys use green branches and leaves from the island to make the fire give off more smoke. They discover that adding these materials helps the fire create more visible smoke signals.


Do dry animal droppings make a smoke less fire?

yes


How is the lungs affected when you breath the dirty air?

Particles can get into the lungs and can damage them or they can make the airways swell up and make it difficult to breath. Some types of pollution, like ciggarete smoke, can hurt the cells in the lungs


Why was the smoke alarm invented?

To make people aware of a fire occurring or starting.


Why does smoke rise?

A fire makes things hot. Above a fire, you get quite a lot of hot air. Hot air is less dense than cool air, so it rises. Because there is quite a lot of hot air, it makes quite a big wind current as it rises, and that drags the smoke particles upward with the air, in much the same way as wind can raise dust. Some of the smoke particles are very small indeed, so they can be held up in the air for quite a long time, and they do not settle out from the air until a long time after they leave the fire, and usually some distance away from the fire. In a large bushfire, all the hot air produced makes very strong currents indeed, and not only fine particles, but also quite large burning twigs and leaves can be carried up in the smoke, and do not fall out until they have travelled quite some distance. It is these pieces of burning vegetation -- called "embers" -- that often start secondary fires, and make fighting large bushfires extremely difficult and dangerous.