Fire is neither liquid/solid/gas, instead, it is another form called PLASMA, the universe is made up of 99% of plasma, plasma is made up in extremely high temperatures like the sun and stars, scientists use this plasma theory to the big bang theory. plasma is only just a theory, but is one just like most other things scientists have concluded. until we can get inside the nucleus (also a theory) we cannot really prove anything.
The time it takes for a small flame to develop into a major fire can vary depending on factors such as the size of the fuel source, the presence of flammable materials, and environmental conditions. In general, a small flame can escalate into a major fire within a matter of minutes if not quickly controlled or extinguished.
Fire is not a state of matter as the examples you gave. Fire is a reaction. It consumes matter, changing the solid to it's components of ash(solid), water vapor(gas), and heat.
No, fire is not a plasma. Fire is a chemical reaction that produces heat and light, while plasma is a state of matter where atoms are ionized and have free-moving electrons.
The blue part of a flame in a fire is significant because it indicates complete combustion of the fuel, resulting in a hotter and more efficient burn.
Zero flame spread means that a fire does not readily spread and ignite additional material on a surface. This indicates that the material is highly resistant to fire and will not contribute to the spread of flames in the event of a fire.
A flame is not a substance like water or air. Rather, it is the result of heat and light energy so you can't really say what state of matter it is in. Think of it like this; asking what state of matter a flame is in would be like asking what state of matter light or heat are in. They are forms of energy, not substances.
No, the flame itself contains a mixture of gas, plasma, and often small solid particles.
It CAN be. Fire is a mixture of various hot gases, but if the flame is hot enough those gases will become ionized. When this happens, it changes state and becomes a plasma.
No, fire is not solid. Fire is a process of rapid oxidation that produces heat, light, and flame. It exists in the form of plasma, which is a state of matter where electrons are stripped from atoms.
There are varying opinions on the state of matter of a flame. It is commonly agreed upon that fire is at most stages, a gaseous state of matter. At the base of the flame, unburned oxygen molecules and vaporized fuel particles lay. Higher up the flame, the molecules begin to dissociate and react with one another. Higher up still, the combustion reaction is completed and waste gases are emitted as a result. Some contend that when a flame becomes hot enough, the gas particles ionize and result in a different state of matter: plasma. Still, others also contend that fire does not fit under any states of matter.
A flame is the visible (gaseous state) part of a fire.
When a candle is lit, the wax melts into a liquid state due to the heat from the flame. The liquid wax is then drawn up the wick through capillary action and vaporizes into a gas, which is what burns to produce the flame.
No, "fire's flame" is not an example of a possessive noun. "Fire's" is a possessive pronoun indicating ownership, while "flame" is a noun describing the object. "Fire's flame" simply combines these two elements to describe the flame belonging to a fire.
FIRE = flame
The time it takes for a small flame to develop into a major fire can vary depending on factors such as the size of the fuel source, the presence of flammable materials, and environmental conditions. In general, a small flame can escalate into a major fire within a matter of minutes if not quickly controlled or extinguished.
Peat Fire Flame was created in 1977.
Fire Flame was created on 2010-11-22.