Chemistry, asked by sharad1926, 2 months ago

Describe a candle flame ? Answer in 100 words .​

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
3

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Candles produce light by releasing heat and all the turnon the candle produces come from a chemical reaction known as combustion in which wax reacts carbon dioxide. Flame is defined as the area of combustion of combustible substance.

There are three different zones of a candle flame :-

  • Outermost zone or non luminous zone. This is called the outer most zone or the non luminous zone of a candle flame hair complete combustion takes place it is the hottest part of a candle flame.

  • Middle or Luminous zone Techzone us called the middle pf the Luminous zone.Here incomplete combustion takes place It is moderately hot.

  • Innermost zone : The last one is the innermost son of a candle flame no combustion takes place here it is black that is why it is known as the Black zone. And it is least hot.

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Answered by ravinderdevgan53
0

Explanation:

In a candle flame, a quarter of the energy created is released as heat.

A candle flame consists of three different zones. Each zone has different temperatures. Every zone has different colour and this will help us in understanding the temperatures of each zone.

The first zone is called the Outer zone

The second zone is called the Middle zone

The third zone is called as Inner zone

Due to complete combustion, the outer zone is blue. This zone is the hottest in temperature when compared to the other zones. This blue coloured zone is the non-luminous part of the flame.

The yellow colour region which is the bright part of the flame is the middle zone. It is moderately hot and partial combustion of fuel takes place. The least hot region of the flame is present innermost. This inner zone is black due to the presence of unburnt wax vapours.

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