Please ask a question that makes sense
Just plain old ordinary air, but heated by the flame of the burner (which I believe burns propane gas).
The burner in a hot air balloon is crucial because it generates the hot air that fills the balloon's envelope. By heating the air, the burner decreases its density, allowing the balloon to rise due to the principle of buoyancy, as hot air is lighter than the cooler air outside. The burner also allows for altitude control; by adjusting the flame, the pilot can maintain or change the balloon's height. Without the burner, the balloon would not be able to lift off or stay airborne.
The heat source of a hot air balloon is typically a propane burner. This burner ignites propane gas, producing a flame that heats the air inside the balloon's envelope. As the air inside the envelope becomes warmer than the cooler air outside, it creates buoyancy, allowing the balloon to rise. The pilot can control the altitude by adjusting the flame to change the temperature of the air inside the balloon.
To increase enthalpy.the burner uses flames to heat the air so the balloon will rise
Propane. This is what makes the flame that heats the air in the balloon.
The function of the Bunsen burner air hole is to adjust the flame from a luminious flame to a non-luminious flame.So that you can choose if you want a dirty flame {yellow} or hot flame {{blue}}. The yellow flame is generally called dirty because of the amount of carbon it produces and it causes soot when it is heating something.For more information about busen burner,You can add Ruoyu Wang at facebook.He is a expert of this.
Flames need air to expand and grow, or become hotter. The oxygen circles the flame and makes the flame alter. The collar allows air to get to the flame.
Air hole fully open gives a 'roaring blue flame'
The air hole on a Bunsen burner controls the amount of oxygen that mixes with the gas. By adjusting the air hole, you can control the color and intensity of the flame produced by the burner. More air creates a hotter, blue flame, while less air creates a cooler, yellow flame.
Yes, the flame of a Bunsen burner with a closed air hole can still be used for heating, but it will produce a cooler, more yellow flame compared to a Bunsen burner with an open air hole. Adjusting the air hole allows for control of the flame temperature.
The size of the flame on a Bunsen burner can be controlled by adjusting the air hole at the base of the burner. Opening the air hole wider will increase the oxygen supply, resulting in a hotter, more blue-tinged flame, while partially closing the air hole will produce a cooler, yellow-tinged flame.
To make the height of the flame smaller on a Bunsen burner, you can adjust the air hole at the base of the burner. By opening the air hole slightly, less oxygen will reach the flame, leading to a smaller and more controlled flame height.
An open flame above an air hole on a Bunsen burner is called a roaring flame. It occurs when the air hole is fully open and allows for more oxygen to mix with the gas, creating a hotter and louder flame. Adjusting the air hole can help control the flame temperature and intensity.
No, the flame will not be steady if the air hole of the Bunsen burner is half opened. Adjusting the air hole affects the air-to-fuel ratio needed for combustion. A half-open air hole may result in an incomplete combustion, leading to an unstable or flickering flame. Adjust the air hole until a steady blue flame is achieved.
The flame in a Bunsen burner with the air hole half open is called a yellow, luminous flame. This type of flame is inefficient as it produces soot and is cooler compared to a blue flame. Adjusting the air hole helps control the type of flame produced by the Bunsen burner.
The air hole in a Bunsen Burner allows air to mix with the gas prior to burning so that the flame can be adjusted as desired.
To get a smaller flame on a Bunsen burner, slowly close the air hole at the base of the burner to decrease the amount of air mixing with the gas. This will result in a smaller, more controlled flame.