If a flame is present with the gas valve off, it indicates a potential issue with the gas control valve or a gas leak. In this situation, it is important to immediately shut off the gas supply, ventilate the area, and contact a qualified technician to inspect and repair the gas appliance.
The flame goes out because you turned it off.
Not an expert, but a homeowner. MOST gas fireplaces (and other appliances) have a flame sensor- frequently in the form of a thermocouple. Intended to prevent gas from flowing when there is no flame present. If the thermocouple is bad, it will shut off the gas flow even when a flame IS present. It may look like a small rod that is in the flame of the pilot light. I would REALLY hand this of to a professional gas repairman. The cost of having this done right is FAR less than the cost of doing it wrong.
When you turn off the gas supply to a gas cooker, the flame goes out because the fuel source (gas) is removed. Without the continuous supply of gas, there is no fuel to sustain the combustion process, causing the flame to extinguish.
Gas is invisible because of the substances it has comined with. Not all gases are invisible. Some are poisionis and some are harmless. Gas can be of just water vaper. If the gas molecules combine into a larger size they may fall and it would not be called a gas substance any more.
Certainly; you can see the light that it gives off.
A thermocouple on a gas heater operates by generating a small voltage when heated by the pilot flame. This voltage signals the gas valve to stay open, allowing gas to flow to the burner. If the pilot flame is extinguished, the lack of voltage from the thermocouple will cause the gas valve to shut off, preventing a gas leak.
The flame goes out because you turned it off.
The gas valve is currently in the off position.
The gas line valve is currently off.
The gas valve is off in the current situation.
The gas shut off valve is currently in the off position.
A heater flame sensor detects the presence of a flame in a heating system. It ensures that the burner only ignites when there is a flame present, preventing gas leaks and potential hazards. This contributes to the safe operation of the heating system by monitoring the flame and shutting off the gas supply if the flame goes out, preventing the release of gas into the environment.
The desk outlet valve of a Bunsen burner controls the airflow of the gas entering the burner. By adjusting this valve, you can regulate the amount of oxygen mixing with the gas, which in turn affects the type of flame produced and the temperature it can reach.
A gas furnace pilot flame stays burning by receiving a constant flow of gas from the pilot light assembly. The pilot light assembly contains a thermocouple that detects the presence of the pilot flame. If the flame goes out, the thermocouple signals the gas valve to shut off, preventing any gas leaks.
To determine if a gas valve is in the on or off position, you can look at the position of the handle or lever. If it is parallel to the pipe, the valve is in the on position. If it is perpendicular to the pipe, the valve is in the off position.
The 90-degree gas valve is currently in the off position.
To ensure the gas valve is in the off position, turn the valve handle clockwise until it stops.