This is a red flame.
Silver nitrate does not produce a flame color on its own. When silver nitrate is burned, it decomposes into silver metal, nitrogen dioxide gas, and oxygen, but it does not emit a characteristic flame color.
Well like with any flame, the lighter the flame, the higher the temperature of the flame. If the flam is burning Yellow, it is at a higher temperature and is burning more oxygen than an orange flame is. That is your difference other than the color.
Blue flames on a Bunsen burner are typically hotter than yellow flames because they are more complete combustion of the fuel gas. The blue color indicates that there is enough oxygen present for complete combustion, resulting in a clean and efficient flame. The higher temperature of the blue flame is due to the rapid oxidation of the fuel gas in the presence of oxygen.
Unburnt gas refers to the gas that has not yet reacted with oxygen to produce a flame. Air in a Bunsen flame refers to the portion of the gas mixture that has not burned completely and still contains oxygen, which can support combustion. Together, unburnt gas and air in a Bunsen flame contribute to the overall combustion process.
To burn the candle flame needs a steady supply of oxygen from the air. Dry Ice is solid Carbon Dioxide and as you pour the dry ice gas over the flame you displace the air from around the flame and replace it with Carbon Dioxide. Starved of Oxygen the flame goes out.
air will burst into flame in pure oxygen
Silver nitrate does not produce a flame color on its own. When silver nitrate is burned, it decomposes into silver metal, nitrogen dioxide gas, and oxygen, but it does not emit a characteristic flame color.
The normal color of the gas flame in a halide leak detector is blue. If the flame changes to a different color, it can indicate the presence of halides in the gas being tested.
Carbon dioxide is a heavy gas that displaces oxygen, which is necessary for a flame to burn. By pouring carbon dioxide over the flame, the oxygen around the flame is depleted, causing the flame to be extinguished.
CO2 is th gas used, if you starve a fire of oxygen then it wont have anything to burn
Well like with any flame, the lighter the flame, the higher the temperature of the flame. If the flam is burning Yellow, it is at a higher temperature and is burning more oxygen than an orange flame is. That is your difference other than the color.
Blue flames on a Bunsen burner are typically hotter than yellow flames because they are more complete combustion of the fuel gas. The blue color indicates that there is enough oxygen present for complete combustion, resulting in a clean and efficient flame. The higher temperature of the blue flame is due to the rapid oxidation of the fuel gas in the presence of oxygen.
If the gas will sustain a flame of a match, oxygen is present.
Oxygen
When the air hole is covered on the Bunsen Burner its oxygen supply is made smaller. This makes the flame turn YELLOW - This is considered to be the safety flame as it is the most visible to the eye and it radiates less heat. When the Bunsen burners air hole is fully open there is a super heated blue flame which is the product of complete combustion. Hope this helped :)
Unburnt gas refers to the gas that has not yet reacted with oxygen to produce a flame. Air in a Bunsen flame refers to the portion of the gas mixture that has not burned completely and still contains oxygen, which can support combustion. Together, unburnt gas and air in a Bunsen flame contribute to the overall combustion process.
The color of the flame relates to the temperature of the candle or gas stove because different colors indicate different temperatures. A blue flame is typically hotter, around 1,400-1,800 degrees Celsius, while a yellow or orange flame is cooler, around 1,100 degrees Celsius. The color change is due to the amount of oxygen reaching the fuel and the completeness of the combustion process.