It burns slowly (reaction with oxygen at lower rate) at relatively low temperature (150oC). In a good fire place or a funeral pile temperature has risen and flames will appear, can grow to more than 10 metres high (forest fires!)
smolder
When wood burns initially, it releases flammable gases like hydrogen and methane that ignite and produce a flame. As the fire consumes these gases, the remaining wood chars and forms charcoal, which burns without producing visible flames because it requires a higher temperature to combust. This process is known as smoldering.
When a match burns, the wood shows the property of flammability. This means that the wood is capable of catching fire and sustaining a reaction with an external heat source like the flame from the match.
When a wooden splint is placed in the outer part of the Bunsen flame, it burns with a smoky flame due to incomplete combustion. When placed in the inner blue cone of the flame, it burns with a clean, non-smoky flame due to complete combustion of the wood. The inner blue cone is the hottest part of the flame, which allows for more efficient burning.
lithium chloride burns with a red flame but im not sure what element on its own burns with a red flame =s
Both. Heated wood gives off gasses that burn. Charcoal (carbon) will also burn.
My Flame Burns Blue was created in 2004-07.
Natural gas burns hotter than wood due to its higher energy content and cleaner combustion. The flame temperature of natural gas can reach up to approximately 1,960 degrees Celsius, while wood typically burns at temperatures around 600-900 degrees Celsius.
Potassium has a violet color in the flame test.
The flame is produced by gasses coming out of the fresh wood/coal. Once the gasses are exhausted one is left with just the carbon and this does not gassify as it combusts and therefore just glows.
Sulfur burns with a blue flame when it reacts with oxygen.
A lazy yellow flame is the "coolest" flame.