Want this question answered?
In simple terms.. convection currents. Basically, the wisp of smoke generated by the smouldering incense stick 'floats' on air currents generated by people or animals moving around the room. The scent dissipates evenly within the enclosed space.
No, I don't believe so, because you cannot "un-burn" the incense stick, persay.
Burning is a chemical change: involve oxidation reactions and thermal decomposition reactions.
It can easily be seen, it expands quickly, it does not stick on the glass, it can easily be seen
Its an irreversible (chemical) change because when we burn it, it produces smoke and turns into ash. And because of that it can't come back to its original shape and stays irreversible.
yes........approximately 12cm close to the incense stick!.....
Fragrance molecules are spread by the air molecules being bombarded by them and blown by them
The smell of incense sticks vary greatly on the kind of incense purchased. Some have flowery smells, others are musty or perfume like. All incense has a distinct smokey smell, as the incense is burned to create the smell.
The wind carries that smell to us.
There are many ways that prove that the particles of matter are in continuous motion. The one I describe here is very simple to perform. materials required: incense stick and a match box procedure: - put an unlit incense stick in a a corner of room - now light up the incense stick. observation: the smell of the unlit incense stick can be observed only by going close to it but the smell of lighted incense stick can be observed from a distance conclusion:all the particles of matter posses kinetic energy{ability of particles to be in continuous motion} and kinetic energy increases with an increase in temperature.
The perfume is carried by the smoke from the incense stick. The smoke molecules disperse and continue to permeate all the air around even when the smoke itself becomes invisible to the eye.
its because of the phenomena known as diffusion, diffusion is the process in which the molecules move from the region of higher concentration to the region of lower conc. so when the stick is burnt the smell diffuses to the region of lower conc. as fast as possible.
The stick burn.
Yes, the fragrant from an incense stick relax me.
To combat the stench he lit up an incense stick.
In simple terms.. convection currents. Basically, the wisp of smoke generated by the smouldering incense stick 'floats' on air currents generated by people or animals moving around the room. The scent dissipates evenly within the enclosed space.
No, I don't believe so, because you cannot "un-burn" the incense stick, persay.