Yes, you can melt silver with a Bunsen burner. In fact, you can melt any metal using a Bunsen burner, just so long as you have the patience and time! Ribbit! xoxoxoxoxox
Ice begins to melt when its temperature reaches 0 degrees Celsius (32 degrees Fahrenheit), transitioning from a solid to a liquid state. When exposed to a Bunsen burner, the heat from the flame will increase the temperature of the ice, causing it to melt more rapidly.
No, a Bunsen burner does not produce enough heat to melt iron. Iron has a high melting point of around 1538°C, which requires a much hotter heat source, such as a furnace or a specialized industrial equipment.
He was a pioneer in Photo Chemistry and also in Organoarsenic chemistry
No, Robert Bunsen did not invent the Bunsen burner. It was actually invented by Michael Faraday in the 19th century. The Bunsen burner is named after Bunsen as he helped popularize its use in laboratories.
Bunsen burner is a heating apparatus.
No, a Bunsen burner is not hot enough to melt gold. Gold has a high melting point of 1,948 degrees Fahrenheit (1,064 degrees Celsius), which requires a much higher temperature than a typical Bunsen burner can reach. Specialized equipment such as a furnace or torch is needed to melt gold.
The time it takes to melt sodium chloride using a Bunsen burner can vary based on factors such as the heat intensity of the burner, the amount of sodium chloride being melted, and the starting temperature of the salt. Generally, it may take a few minutes to melt sodium chloride completely using a Bunsen burner.
Robert Bunsen invented the Bunsen Burner in 1867.
Robert Bunsen invented the Bunsen burner if that is what you mean?
Ice begins to melt when its temperature reaches 0 degrees Celsius (32 degrees Fahrenheit), transitioning from a solid to a liquid state. When exposed to a Bunsen burner, the heat from the flame will increase the temperature of the ice, causing it to melt more rapidly.
because Robert Bunsen made it :)
No, a Bunsen burner does not produce enough heat to melt iron. Iron has a high melting point of around 1538°C, which requires a much hotter heat source, such as a furnace or a specialized industrial equipment.
He was a pioneer in Photo Chemistry and also in Organoarsenic chemistry
It gave him the idea to call it the Bunsen because he invented it and so he decided to put his surname as Bunsen and it is a burner so Bunsen Burner
No, Robert Bunsen did not invent the Bunsen burner. It was actually invented by Michael Faraday in the 19th century. The Bunsen burner is named after Bunsen as he helped popularize its use in laboratories.
Bunsen burner is a heating apparatus.
Bunsen burner: Robert Bunsen and Peter Desaga, Heidelberg (Germany), 1855