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KMCB1234
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What is it ? Why does it have colors ?
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But I see it green when still and orange when angered by wind!chem_tr said:It is very simple; if a matter is colored, then its absorption of light is in the visible range. A red matter seems red, since the yellow component in white light is absorbed by the matter and the remaining red light is given out. The phenomenon is also known as "complementary colors".
Please note that Hypata's link is of historical interest only, phylogsten does not figure into modern understanding.
Fire appears to have different colors depending on the fuel source, but the color is actually determined by the temperature of the fire. As the temperature rises, the color of the fire changes from red, to orange, to yellow, to blue, and finally to white.
The color of fire changes over time as the temperature of the fire changes. When a fire starts, it is at a lower temperature and appears red or orange. As the fire grows and the temperature increases, it begins to appear yellow, and as it reaches its hottest point, it may even appear blue or white.
Yes, the color of fire can be controlled to some extent. By adjusting the fuel source and oxygen supply, the temperature of the fire can be controlled, which in turn affects the color. However, other factors such as impurities in the fuel can also affect the color of the fire.
The hottest color of fire is blue or white. These colors indicate that the fire is burning at its highest temperature, typically above 1,800 degrees Fahrenheit. However, the color of fire can also be affected by the type of fuel and the amount of oxygen present.
A candle flame has a yellow tip because the wick where the fuel is being burned is at a lower temperature than the rest of the flame. The lower temperature causes the fuel to burn incompletely, producing the yellow color. As the fuel travels up the wick and reaches the hotter part of the flame, it is able to burn more completely, producing a blue color.