Sounds like wick problems. If the wick is too long, you get a smoky yellow flame and the wick gets sooted up. Sometimes, you can clean the soot off or burn it off, but it's difficult, and many people don't bother trying, but replace the wick right away.
Be careful to fill the tank without spillage, to keep every part of the stove washed off with detergent and hot water, and keep the flame low. A blue flame is a lot hotter and a more efficient way to burn kerosene.
Bad kerosene may be the problem, but this is extremely unlikely. and if that's the problem, you need to change your kerosene supply (and supplier) and your wick as well, because the impurities will have deposited themselves in the wick.
The luminescence in a cooler yellow flame on a Bunsen burner is due to incomplete combustion of the gas. This yellow flame indicates that not all of the fuel is burning completely, leading to the emission of soot particles that glow and produce the yellow color. The presence of soot in the flame absorbs and re-emits light, resulting in the yellowish glow.
Yellow soot is obtained when the holes of the burner are not clean. The combustion is incomplete. The yellow soot or yellow flame is because of unburnt carbon particles.
No, a blue flame of a Bunsen burner is hotter than a yellow flame. The blue flame indicates complete combustion of the gas, which produces a higher temperature compared to the yellow flame's incomplete combustion.
The hottest flame is the blue flame and the coolest flame is yellow.
To change a blue flame to a yellow flame, you can adjust the air mixture going into the gas burner. Increasing the amount of air mixed with the gas will result in a yellow flame. This can usually be done by adjusting the air shutter on the burner.
A cool Bunsen burner flame typically appears yellow.
As a safety flame, keep it on this if the burner is not in use :)
yellow flame
The luminescence in a cooler yellow flame on a Bunsen burner is due to incomplete combustion of the gas. This yellow flame indicates that not all of the fuel is burning completely, leading to the emission of soot particles that glow and produce the yellow color. The presence of soot in the flame absorbs and re-emits light, resulting in the yellowish glow.
A yellow flame in a Bunsen burner is called a reducing flame. This type of flame has incomplete combustion and can be adjusted to become a blue flame for more efficient burning.
Yellow soot is obtained when the holes of the burner are not clean. The combustion is incomplete. The yellow soot or yellow flame is because of unburnt carbon particles.
The two types of flames a Bunsen burner can produce are a luminous, yellow flame and a "roaring" blue flame. The blue flame is much hotter than the yellow flame.
No, a blue flame of a Bunsen burner is hotter than a yellow flame. The blue flame indicates complete combustion of the gas, which produces a higher temperature compared to the yellow flame's incomplete combustion.
The coolest flame on the Bunsen burner is the yellow-orange flame - approx. 300 0C.
The coolest flame on the Bunsen burner is the yellow-orange flame - approx. 300 0C.
its hotter than a yellow flame
The whiter the flame, the hotter.