A yellow flame can indicate incomplete combustion, which may be caused by too little oxygen present when burning fuel. This can lead to the production of carbon monoxide and soot. Proper ventilation and adjusting the air-to-fuel ratio can help achieve a blue flame, which is a sign of efficient combustion.
A yellow flame on a gas water heater indicates incomplete combustion, which can result from a lack of oxygen or a buildup of debris in the burner. This can produce carbon monoxide, a dangerous gas. Contact a professional to check and repair the issue to ensure safety.
A blue flame with a yellow tip on a natural gas heater typically indicates incomplete combustion. This could be caused by a lack of oxygen, a dirty burner, or improper gas pressure. It is important to address this issue as it can lead to the production of carbon monoxide.
A yellow flame on a gas water heater can indicate that the burner is not receiving enough oxygen for complete combustion. This could be due to a clogged burner or air intake, or a problem with the gas mixture. It is important to have a professional inspect and repair the issue to ensure safe operation.
A blue flame indicates efficient combustion and proper air-to-fuel ratio, while an orange flame may indicate incomplete combustion due to a lack of oxygen. If your propane stove flame is orange, it could mean you're running low on propane and may need to refill the tank soon.
This isn't necessarily true. It depends on WHY the flame is blue. However, it is true that in order for black body radiation (aka cavity radiation) to appear blue, the object it's coming from must be significantly hotter than an object from which the cavity radiation appears red. Blue light has a shorter wavelength (and therefore a higher energy) than red light, so it requires a hotter object for the blue wavelengths to predominate.
A yellow flame on a gas water heater indicates incomplete combustion, which can result from a lack of oxygen or a buildup of debris in the burner. This can produce carbon monoxide, a dangerous gas. Contact a professional to check and repair the issue to ensure safety.
A blue flame with a yellow tip on a natural gas heater typically indicates incomplete combustion. This could be caused by a lack of oxygen, a dirty burner, or improper gas pressure. It is important to address this issue as it can lead to the production of carbon monoxide.
A yellow flame on a gas water heater can indicate that the burner is not receiving enough oxygen for complete combustion. This could be due to a clogged burner or air intake, or a problem with the gas mixture. It is important to have a professional inspect and repair the issue to ensure safe operation.
the red ring in the Olympics rings and repersents the olympic flame the yellow olympic ring and antalope it dosent mean red or flame
the red ring in the Olympics rings and repersents the olympic flame the yellow olympic ring and antalope it dosent mean red or flame
There is no equation for a flame. You can try to write an equation for the reactions happening in the region we call the flame. I presume you mean when the air hole is closed and the flame is yellow. There is no one simple equation, as several reactions are going on, but this one accounts for the formation of the soot particles which give the flame its yellow colour:CH4 +O2 --> C + 2H2O
A blue flame indicates efficient combustion and proper air-to-fuel ratio, while an orange flame may indicate incomplete combustion due to a lack of oxygen. If your propane stove flame is orange, it could mean you're running low on propane and may need to refill the tank soon.
It means you have too much air intake It means you have too much air intake
It means you have too much air intake It means you have too much air intake
if you mean blowing air from your mouth into an open flame then you are adding oxygen to the fire making it bigger and/or hotter :)
Sharp, noisy blue flame=too much air Blue flame with defined inner lighter blue cone= just right Soft blue flame with yellow tips=not enough air, or using LP gas Most times can be adjusted with the primary air shutter on the burner tube, being careful to check for good ignition after adjustment. Caution: a yellow flame can carbon/clog up the heat exchanger eventually.
Combustion = Heat, Oxygen and Fuel. Assuming you have enough Fuel (the hydrocarbon), and you have an adequate spark/source of heat, you need sufficient Oxygen to get it to burn completely (which I assume is what you mean for properly). An example is a Bunsen Burner. With the hole at the bottom fully open, plenty of air gets in, and the flame burns very blue and hot, with no yellow or soot, and (pretty much) complete combustion - meaning only CO2 and H2O products. If you close the hole partially or completely, less air (oxygen) makes it to the flame, and it burns with more Yellow, leaving soot on anything you put in the flame, and producing much CO.