Typically, a flame needs oxygen and a fuel (e.g., wood).
It's a very popular experiment (eg), from elementary school : put a burning candle on a dish filled with water, cover the candle with an inverted glass: after a little while, the candle flame goes out and the water level inside the glass rises.
The standard explanation (as I recall it) was that combustion "burns" oxygen, and the consummed volume accounts for the extra water that goes inside the glass. Is this correct? I remember feeling (years later) uncomfortable with the explanation, because "to burn" is certainly not "to dissapear": I thought that oxygen combustion produces (mainly) CO2 and hence one oxygen molecule would produce another CO2 molecule, and the volume would remain basically the same. Perhaps CO2dissolves into the water? I would doubt that.
To add to my confusion, others state that the main cause is not the oxygen combustion but the changes of air temperature, that decreases when the flame goes out and makes the air inside the glass contract... which would rather invalidate the experiment as it was (and is) traditionally taught to students.
It is because a hypothesis is only a guess.Example:If a plant is not given enough water, then it will die.A hypothesis needs an if (condition) and a then(prediction).Then... you need to make an experiment.
what u need to form a awesome hypothesis is research & statement of the problem. There might be some more so look it up!
When working through an idea using the rules of the scientific method, you first must start out with a statement of what you hope to find or prove. It's the "What I want to find" to the Method & Methodologies' "How I am going to find it." Even if the data or evidence fail(s) to support it, you still need the statement of purpose. If the statement and results are not a good fit, then the statement (hypothesis) can be revised or thrown out.
There are so many things that could not be a falsifiable hypothesis. One statement that is not falsifiable is that humans need air to breathe.
Because a hypothesis is a question.. so u need a question in order to answer something. to start an whole investigation... u need a questionn (hypothesis)
Hypothesis
For a flame to burn it needs fuel, oxygen, and heat.
A hypothesis is a testable statement. To check the accuracy of your statement, you need to design an experiment to test it and collect data. Then you analyze your data to see how well it supported your hypothesis.
more oxygen is flowing to the flame, to create fire you need heat, fuel and oxygen.
well both an animal and a flame candle need oxygen to survive
Generally, the more oxygen supplied to a flame, the hotter and bluer the flame is.Wick stoves need to be hot, so they are designed to allow lots of oxygen to get to the flame, which also makes it bluer.Lamps just need to be bright, so the oxygen input is regulated by valves in order to achieve a more yellow, cooler flame.
It is because a hypothesis is only a guess.Example:If a plant is not given enough water, then it will die.A hypothesis needs an if (condition) and a then(prediction).Then... you need to make an experiment.
OK, need to re-word that a bit due to restrictions on asking a question on this site. If only we could use commas and other characters."Is a hypothesis, the phrase immediately following the word 'then', called the hypothesis of a statement?"No, the phrase immediately following the word "then" is the conclusion. They hypothesis is the phrase following the word "if".However, answering the rest of the question, the hypothesis would be called the hypothesis of a statement.
A flame uses oxygen in order to burn. By placing a jar over it, it limits the oxygen causing the flame to burn out. That is one reason house fires are dangerous, because fire burn oxygen and we need oxygen to breathe
Because candles need feul, oil, and oxygen to burn.Without oxygen it will burn out.
what u need to form a awesome hypothesis is research & statement of the problem. There might be some more so look it up!
Flames need air to expand and grow, or become hotter. The oxygen circles the flame and makes the flame alter. The collar allows air to get to the flame.