When a wide-mouthed jar covers a candle, it creates a lack of oxygen inside the jar. The flame needs oxygen to burn, so when the oxygen supply is cut off, the flame extinguishes due to the lack of a crucial element for combustion.
The candle burning in the open will burn longer, because it has easy access to oxygen to sustain the reaction. The flame of the candle burning under the jar will go out quickly, since it will use up its available oxygen faster than the oxygen can be replenished. Even if the jar is open at the bottom, the heat, carbon monoxide, and carbon dioxide produced by the flame will prevent sufficient oxygen from getting to the flame to feed it.
the candle will go out because oxygen helps in burning but a burning substance produces carbon dioxide but when we put a glass upon can carbon will heavier than oxygen and when oxygen will less candle will go out
Putting a glass jar on a candle can create a greenhouse effect that traps heat, potentially causing the glass to crack or shatter from the heat. It can also increase the risk of a fire starting if the candle is left unattended. It is not safe to place a glass jar directly over a burning candle.
A candle requires oxygen to burn, and when placed in a sealed jar, the oxygen supply is depleted, leading to the candle extinguishing. This happens because the flame consumes the available oxygen, creating a vacuum that eventually snuffs out the flame.
Because, if there is a candle in a closed jar it will almost immediately go out. This is because fires cannot be lit without oxygen, and with a closed jar, no oxygen can come in. The fire eats up all of the oxygen, causing it to go out if not quickly exposed to oxygen.
Once the oxygen was used up, both candles would go out.
The time it takes for a candle to go out in a bell jar depends on the size of the jar, the amount of oxygen present, and the size of the candle. Generally, a candle will burn out more quickly in a bell jar due to limited oxygen supply, which is necessary for combustion to occur.
The candle burning in the open will burn longer, because it has easy access to oxygen to sustain the reaction. The flame of the candle burning under the jar will go out quickly, since it will use up its available oxygen faster than the oxygen can be replenished. Even if the jar is open at the bottom, the heat, carbon monoxide, and carbon dioxide produced by the flame will prevent sufficient oxygen from getting to the flame to feed it.
the candle will go out because oxygen helps in burning but a burning substance produces carbon dioxide but when we put a glass upon can carbon will heavier than oxygen and when oxygen will less candle will go out
A candle goes out when a jar is put over it because the jar restricts the flow of oxygen to the flame. A flame needs oxygen to burn, and when the oxygen supply is limited inside the jar, the flame will eventually suffocate and extinguish.
I assume you are thinking about a situation where the jar is airtight.In this case, a larger jar will have more air in it, and therefore more oxygen; the candle will be able to burn longer in a larger jar. I would expect the time it burns to be roughly proportional to the volume of the jar.
Putting a glass jar on a candle can create a greenhouse effect that traps heat, potentially causing the glass to crack or shatter from the heat. It can also increase the risk of a fire starting if the candle is left unattended. It is not safe to place a glass jar directly over a burning candle.
A candle requires oxygen to burn, and when placed in a sealed jar, the oxygen supply is depleted, leading to the candle extinguishing. This happens because the flame consumes the available oxygen, creating a vacuum that eventually snuffs out the flame.
It doesn't get any oxygen and therefore the flame goes out
It will burn the gas out. Then go out.
Because, if there is a candle in a closed jar it will almost immediately go out. This is because fires cannot be lit without oxygen, and with a closed jar, no oxygen can come in. The fire eats up all of the oxygen, causing it to go out if not quickly exposed to oxygen.
I assume you are thinking about a situation where the jar is airtight.In this case, a larger jar will have more air in it, and therefore more oxygen; the candle will be able to burn longer in a larger jar. I would expect the time it burns to be roughly proportional to the volume of the jar.