Your face. that's what,
the smoke and ashes are evidence
Il n'y a pas de fumée sans feu.
A flame can only ignite dry materials. Wet materials, if the spark catches, brings more smoke than flame.
The temperature is higher and the soot is minimal.
Yes smoke does have mass and it does occupy space.
Burn slowly with smoke but no flame.
A balloon filled with a gas lighter than air, such as helium or hydrogen, can slowly expand until it bursts without producing smoke or flame. This type of explosion is caused by the pressure inside the balloon exceeding its ability to contain the gas.
Smoldering refers to burning and smoking without a visible flame. This slow, low-temperature process produces smoke and is commonly seen in materials like charcoal or embers.
No, not at all. There can be heat without flame. Something can smolder and put out more smoke than something that is at a rolling fire.
once smoke touches gas it EXPLODES!
The color of the flame can indicate the completeness of combustion. A blue flame typically indicates efficient combustion with minimal smoke, while a yellow or orange flame can signify incomplete combustion resulting in more smoke being produced.
please tell answer
It is used in chemisty to provide a hot, invisible flame without smoke. It is reliable and simple.
slowly
yes you can smoke anything that is flammable and holds a flame well
A smoldering flame is a type of combustion that occurs without a visible flame, typically characterized by glowing embers and the release of smoke. It often happens when materials, such as wood or charcoal, burn at low temperatures with limited oxygen, resulting in incomplete combustion. This process can produce hazardous gases and can be difficult to extinguish, as it may continue to burn slowly for an extended period. Smoldering flames are commonly associated with wildfires and can pose significant risks to both health and safety.
When you relight a candle from the smoke, it is because the smoke contains unburned carbon particles that can reignite when exposed to a flame.