lets take the candle as an example: the flame of the candle heats the surrounding air thus the cold air bushes the hot air up and takes its place because the cold air is much denser than the hot air, due to this motion the flame itself goes up with the hot air and so on.
The Bernoulli's Principle explains why the flame bends towards the wind. As the wind blows over the flame, it lowers the air pressure above the flame, causing the higher pressure below the flame to push it in the direction of the wind.
you can buy Flame Libra at target. but i wouldn't get to excited about it because target is almost always out of Flame Libras.
You can't it is always the same. You only use the blue flame to heat things because the yellow flame is the safety flame and the blue flame is hotter.
No, the presence of a continuous flame on oil drilling rigs depends on the specific equipment and processes being used. Some rigs may use a flare system to burn off excess gas or emissions, while others may not have a visible flame at all times.
A flame cannot be any cold but always hot even at the first instant it is lit.
1. not all elements give colour to the flame 2. flame test is not always accurate
WORK HARD AND ALWAYS TRY YOUR BEST TOWARDS IT NEVER GIVE UP
because on the none safety flame you get bigger burns, on the safety flame it isn't as strong
always tip it so the carburetor is facing up towards the sky.
The Bernoulli's principle explains why a flame bends towards the wind. As the wind blows over the flame, it creates a lower pressure area above the flame than below, causing the flame to bend in the direction of the wind to equalize the pressure difference.
It means something will stand up to flame for a time.
# If you look into the flame you'll go blind, # if you touch the flame it will burn you, # your face is always hotter than your buttocks, # a cigarette always tastes better when lit by a torch flame, # always weld with a full gas tank, # you can get a tan/sunburn from welding, and # welding is fun when you weld random items together.