Luminous flame produce deposit on the bottom of the beaker because when the beaker is near the flame, it limits the amount of oxygen for the methane, thus, the deposit (which is Carbon), is produced.
Water can be condensed on the bottom of the glass cover.
It is important to let the sand settle at the bottom of your beaker so that the sand is separated from the liquid.
to get an accurate reading of the liquid inside the beaker, the thermometer should not rest on the bottom of the beaker.
Inform their teacher and then throw the beaker in the broken glass
A luminous flame is not suitable for heating as it gives out soot (A black powdery or flaky substance consisting largely of amorphous carbon, produced by the incomplete burning of organic matter).
Water can be condensed on the bottom of the glass cover.
Decreases!
It is important to let the sand settle at the bottom of your beaker so that the sand is separated from the liquid.
to get an accurate reading of the liquid inside the beaker, the thermometer should not rest on the bottom of the beaker.
differentiate luminous flame from non-luminous flame
Inform their teacher and then throw the beaker in the broken glass
hotter
The sides or bottom of the beaker will likely be at a significantly different temperature than the liquid.
The bottom and sides of the beaker will be hotter than the liquid inside.
There is a deposit. I did this experiment and there was a deposit. Use a microscope or a magnifying glass.
They will diffuse equally throughout the beaker
The most efficient, and safe, place for a beaker to be heated is above the flame. Have the beaker held up by the proper metal stand and have it held so that the flame is grazing the bottom of the beaker. Be careful though, the flame should only graze the bottom of the beaker so that the chemical doesn't heat up too quickly.