Burning is an exothermic reaction.
Up to a point, increasing the draft gives a hotter fire. That is why you open the front air ports to increase the temperature of the burn. It also uses more wood, since it is burned more quickly.
Splitting wood before using it for a fire is important because it increases the surface area of the wood, allowing it to catch fire more easily and burn more efficiently. This helps the fire to start faster and burn hotter, providing more heat and lasting longer. Additionally, split wood tends to produce less smoke and sparks, making it safer to use in a fire.
Hotter Than Fire was created on 2011-11-02.
You want to age it for several months so that it is dried out. Green wood snaps and crackles, possibly leading to a fire. Also, dry wood burns hotter and longer.
Plastic.
yep,
yep,
I'd say purple fire
To enhance the intensity of a fire and make it burn hotter, you can increase the supply of oxygen, add more fuel, or use a fire accelerant. These actions can help create a more intense and hotter burning fire.
you could see what kind of wood burns faster or which color flame burns hotter or last longer( like not going out over a period of time)
No, the color of a flame is determined by the temperature at which a material burns. Blue flames are typically hotter than orange flames because they burn at a higher temperature.
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.