The temperature of fire can be judged by the colour of the flames if the fuel source is known. For carbon substances, it increases from red to orange to white. Another method, is to use various substances with a high melting point and measure the time required for the end inserted into a flame to begin to melt. A third method is to use a pyrometer, a type of high temperature thermometer, that measures thermal radiation.
Spilling liquid nitrogen over fire would likely extinguish the fire due to the extremely cold temperature of the nitrogen (-320°F). The rapid evaporation of the liquid nitrogen would displace oxygen, which is essential for combustion, effectively smothering the flames.
The temperature of a typical fire can vary depending on the fuel and conditions, but it can range from around 600 to 1200 degrees Celsius.
The lowest temperature at which fire can occur is typically around 600 degrees Fahrenheit (315 degrees Celsius).
The lowest temperature at which fire can still be produced is around 600 degrees Celsius (1,112 degrees Fahrenheit).
The fire point is the temperature at which a substance will continue to burn without the need for an external ignition source, while the ignition temperature is the minimum temperature required to ignite a substance. In terms of fire safety measures, understanding these temperatures helps in determining the potential fire hazards of different materials and implementing appropriate safety protocols to prevent fires.
they will see the fire
You would find it in the fire and explosion hazard data section.
You would use a thermometer to measure your temperature.
A thermometer....
try it and find out
There are many properties of a fire brick. The primary and most notable property of a fire brick would be that fire bricks heat up to a higher temperature than other bricks.
No, not all fires are the same temperature. The temperature of a fire can vary depending on the fuel source and conditions.
i wouldn't have much of a clue but i think it's gunpowder that is put in fireworks (or whatever it is (find that out) Then look up the temperature at which whatever chemical it is burns at.
because if you did it immediately, then the oil would catch on fire.
because if the light changed them so would the temperature
because if the light changed them so would the temperature
Green fire is not indicative of temperature. The color of fire is determined by the chemical composition of the fuel burning, not the temperature. Blue flames tend to be hotter than red or yellow flames.