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What else can I help you with?
Why do carbon dioxide and water vapour rise above the flame?
Carbon dioxide and water vapor rise above the flame because they are products of combustion that have higher temperatures and lower densities than the surrounding air. This causes them to be buoyant and therefore they rise upwards above the flame.
Why do flames burn upwards?
In a gravitational field, flames usually burn upwards because the hot gases in the flames are less dense than the surrounding gases, hence buoyant forces cause the hot, luminous gases (which we see as the flame) to rise. In a zero gravity environment, the direction of the flame is not necessarily "up" since "up" is arbitrary without a gravitational field.
What is the cold can a flame be?
A flame cannot be any cold but always hot even at the first instant it is lit.
What is the correct blended word for flame and glare which means to blaze up with bright flame?
The correct blended word for "flame" and "glare" that means to blaze up with bright flame is "flare." This term captures the essence of a bright, intense light or flame, often used to describe sudden bursts of fire or brightness.
Are pj's flame resistant?
Not all pajamas are flame resistant. It's always a good idea to check the product label for flame-resistant materials or information. Flame-resistant pajamas are typically designed to reduce the risk of burns in case of accidental exposure to fire.
Is Rise up o flame a round song?
Yes It. Is.
Why does flame burns upwards?
The flame burns "up" because it is really the hot gasses that are burning and hot gasses rise because they are less dense.
Why fire does not comes downward?
The heat generated by the fire warms surrounding gasses and they rise, pulling the flame up.
Why do carbon dioxide and water vapour rise above the flame?
Carbon dioxide and water vapor rise above the flame because they are products of combustion that have higher temperatures and lower densities than the surrounding air. This causes them to be buoyant and therefore they rise upwards above the flame.
Flames of a fire rise even though gravity pulls things downwards?
The air above and around the flame heats up, expands and moves up. Cooler air below the flame moves in to take its place, heats up, rises and the process repeats itself.
Why is a flame always towards up?
lets take the candle as an example: the flame of the candle heats the surrounding air thus the cold air bushes the hot air up and takes its place because the cold air is much denser than the hot air, due to this motion the flame itself goes up with the hot air and so on.
Where is the places you can buy flame Libra at?
you can buy Flame Libra at target. but i wouldn't get to excited about it because target is almost always out of Flame Libras.
Is their always a flame burning on oil drilling rigs?
No, the presence of a continuous flame on oil drilling rigs depends on the specific equipment and processes being used. Some rigs may use a flare system to burn off excess gas or emissions, while others may not have a visible flame at all times.
How do you increase the temperature of a yellow flame coming out of a busen burner?
You can't it is always the same. You only use the blue flame to heat things because the yellow flame is the safety flame and the blue flame is hotter.
Why do flames burn upwards?
In a gravitational field, flames usually burn upwards because the hot gases in the flames are less dense than the surrounding gases, hence buoyant forces cause the hot, luminous gases (which we see as the flame) to rise. In a zero gravity environment, the direction of the flame is not necessarily "up" since "up" is arbitrary without a gravitational field.
What is the cold can a flame be?
A flame cannot be any cold but always hot even at the first instant it is lit.
Why can you not use flame tests to identify all the elements?
1. not all elements give colour to the flame 2. flame test is not always accurate
