This is a two part question:
1. How hot is a Bunsen burner flame?
2. How to convert degrees Fahrenheit to Kelvin?
The air around the Bunsen burner will determine how hot it burns
The gas used in the Bunsen burner with determine how hot it burns
The purity of the gas used in the Bunsen burner will determine how hot it burns
The location that the gas was manufactured will determine how hot it burns
etc etc etc
Lets use LPG gas like the stuff you use in Barbeque Grills. Its about 90% propane, and the rest mostly butane and propylene and other stuff too. Again this varies widely depending on where it was made.
It burns at around 1925 degrees so lets use 2000 degrees for a nice round number. Your teacher cant argue with this because of the reasons I listed above.
Formula:
[K] = ([°F] + 459.67) × 5⁄9
So:
K = (2000 + 459.67) x 5 / 9
K = 2459.67 x 5 / 9
k = 1366
Since we rounded up with the 2000 lets round down with the Kelvin
Gas burns at around 1300 Kelvin
1925 F = 1051.67 C = 1324.82 K
The maximum temperature that can be achieved by the yellow flame of a Bunsen burner is around 1,000 to 1,300 degrees Celsius. The temperature can vary depending on the air-to-gas ratio and the quality of the burner.
A Bunsen burner flame can reach temperatures up to around 1,500 degrees Celsius (2,732 degrees Fahrenheit).
As hot as yo mam in a oven with ya dad and a finger licking kfc bargin bucket full of diamond encrusted platapus and you are a flamingo man boris johnson will be king! BACON!
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 dominant color of a nonluminous flame on a Bunsen burner is blue. Whereas, the dominant color of a luminous flame on a Bunsen burner is orange.
The blue flame of a Bunsen burner has a temperature between 500 0C and 700 0C.
The chimney on a Bunsen burner helps to regulate the amount of air entering the burner, which in turn controls the intensity of the flame. By adjusting the chimney, you can change the appearance and temperature of the flame produced by the Bunsen burner.
The temperature of a Bunsen burner is regulated by gas and airflow. The gas is controlled by a flow valve and the air is controlled by a screw mechanism on the collar. Different type of nozzles can control the flame's shape. The Bunsen burner was invented in 1855 by Robert Wilhelm Bunsen (1811-1899).
The stopcock on a Bunsen burner is used to control the airflow into the burner. By adjusting the stopcock, you can regulate the amount of oxygen that reaches the flame, which allows you to control the flame size and temperature.
The yellow flame on a Bunsen burner is called a "safety flame" or a "luminous flame." This flame is typically used when a lower temperature is required since it produces less heat than a blue flame.
Bunsen burners are preferred over candles or fires because the Bunsen burner produces a much higher temperature (noted by the blue flame) and it is much easier to contain/control a Bunsen Burner flame.
The maximal temperature is in the roaring blue flame - up to 700 0C.
No, blue is the hottest color on a Bunsen burner flame. The blue color indicates that the gas is burning efficiently and at a high temperature. Yellow in a Bunsen burner flame suggests incomplete combustion and lower temperatures.
The maximum temperature that can be achieved by the yellow flame of a Bunsen burner is around 1,000 to 1,300 degrees Celsius. The temperature can vary depending on the air-to-gas ratio and the quality of the burner.
The blue flame of the Bunsen burner is when it is hottest. The yellow flame is the safety flame. you should always start the burner on the safety flame which is produced when the holes on its base are closed.
The temperature of an orange flame on a Bunsen burner is typically around 1,100 degrees Celsius (2,010 degrees Fahrenheit). The color of the flame is an indication of the temperature, with blue flames being hotter than yellow or orange flames.
A blue, non-luminous flame is recommended for burning in a Bunsen burner. This flame is efficient for heating as it has a high temperature and is well-suited for various laboratory applications. Adjusting the air inlet controls on the Bunsen burner can help achieve the desired flame type.