Colour of fire depends on its temperature. Heat energy ionises atoms by exciting the electrons in them. When electrons emit energy they fall back into their lower energy states emitting energy of frequency f (E=hf), in this case it would be the frequency of orange light. As a fire gets hotter E increases causing light of a higher frequency to be emitted.
No, blue fire is a lot hotter
Fire can be red, orange, yellow, and blue. there could be more.
There are 5 different colors of fire , blue, green, orange, red, and white
YesFor some reason the citric acid sprayed from an orange peel when it is bent or squeezed is highly flammable and will burn up when exposed to flame. So yes, it would affect a fire by making a it larger for a brief second.
Brown - chestnut perhaps, if your orange is blood orange (a red orange)
Because fire looks like fire and it has some orange in it.
Because the sun is fire and fire is orange.
Orange Fire Department was created in 1905.
the answer is the "middle" fire is an orange fire.
with orange fire
No. Fire is orange or red.
Orange fire proves that sodium is present in the compound
South Orange Fire House was created in 1926.
Orange Volunteer Fire Company was created in 1921.
Orange County Fire Authority was created in 1995.
No, blue fire is a lot hotter
Yes