the flame is the glowing part of a fire.
From what I know, glowing charcoal appears red due to the heat of the fire.
Oxygen can be used to relight a glowing splint, which is why if you blow on a fire, it temporarily increases in size.
OXYGEN RELIGHTS A GLOWING SPLINT Oxygen.
being lit, with the flame blown out, leaving an ember at the tip. Upon exposure to high concentrations of oxygen, the glowing ember flares and gives a flame.
If you leave it out, it just turns white instrad of the glowing color.
the flame is the glowing part of a fire.
Ember is a small part of glowing wood, which is still burning. If it is burning for a while it is a piece of coal. It is found near a campside fire, that is still glowing.
A spark is a small part of a burning substance thrown off by a fire. Sparks can also be generated by friction to start a fire.
Glowing is the present participle of the verb glow.
From what I know, glowing charcoal appears red due to the heat of the fire.
Oxygen can be used to relight a glowing splint, which is why if you blow on a fire, it temporarily increases in size.
The Indians used small glowing embers from a fire to light their pipes and sage pots. They also used sticks that were placed into the fire until burning or glowing red to light their pipes.
The Cherry.
yes in urdu this glowing insect called jugnu
A glowing splint exposed to pure oxygen will burst into flames because the process of combustion will be greatly accelerated. The glowing splint exists in a normal atmosphere comprised of approximately 20% oxygen. Think of the effect of fanning over glowing embers in order to restart a fire. You are 'pushing' more oxygen over the embers. Exposing a glowing splint to 100% oxygen has an even greater effect.
Adjectives that describes fire are bright, glowing, smoky, cracking, snapping, and hot.
It is called the coma i believe.