interpret the flame temperature
Answers
Answer:
Flames can vary in temperature from about 600°C to more than 3000°C. One factor is the energy released from the fuel's combustion. Acetylene, for example, burns very hot because of the triple bond between the carbon atoms in it.
Explanation:
Material burned Flame temperature
Material burned Flame temperatureCandle flame ≈1,100 °C (≈2,012 °F) [majority]; hot spots may be 1,300–1,400 °C (2,372–2,552 °F)
Material burned Flame temperatureCandle flame ≈1,100 °C (≈2,012 °F) [majority]; hot spots may be 1,300–1,400 °C (2,372–2,552 °F)Propane blowtorch 1,200–1,700 °C (2,192–3,092 °F)
Material burned Flame temperatureCandle flame ≈1,100 °C (≈2,012 °F) [majority]; hot spots may be 1,300–1,400 °C (2,372–2,552 °F)Propane blowtorch 1,200–1,700 °C (2,192–3,092 °F)Backdraft flame peak 1,700–1,950 °C (3,092–3,542 °F)
Material burned Flame temperatureCandle flame ≈1,100 °C (≈2,012 °F) [majority]; hot spots may be 1,300–1,400 °C (2,372–2,552 °F)Propane blowtorch 1,200–1,700 °C (2,192–3,092 °F)Backdraft flame peak 1,700–1,950 °C (3,092–3,542 °F)Magnesium 1,900–2,300 °C (3,452–4,172 °F