- #1
Dremmer
- 92
- 0
And if so, what state of matter is it?
No, it is not.Is fire matter?
Dremmer said:It doesn't behave like typical matter, which makes some people believe that it is not actually matter.
sophiecentaur said:Dead link (at least for me), I'm afraid.
Trysophiecentaur said:Dead link (at least for me), I'm afraid.
Andrew Mason said:Try
http://www.Newton.dep.anl.gov/askasci/gen99/gen99835.htm"
I vote for "fire is matter". Heat is heat and light is light. Heat and light is not fire. Fire is matter undergoing a rapid chemical reaction.
AM
Fire is a chemical reaction that produces heat and light. It occurs when a fuel source, such as wood or gas, combines with oxygen and releases energy in the form of heat and light.
No, fire is not considered a state of matter. Instead, it is a visible result of a chemical reaction between different states of matter, such as solid, liquid, and gas.
The three states of matter involved in fire are solid (fuel), liquid (melted fuel), and gas (vaporized fuel and oxygen). These states of matter combine and undergo a chemical reaction to produce fire.
Yes, the fuel source involved in a fire can change states of matter. For example, when wood burns, it changes from a solid to a liquid (ash) and then to a gas (smoke and carbon dioxide).
Yes, there is matter in fire. The fuel source and oxygen involved in the chemical reaction are both forms of matter. However, the fire itself is not considered matter, but rather the result of a chemical reaction between different forms of matter.