Chemistry, asked by galaxyprintyahoocom, 9 months ago

why luminous zone of the candle flame is hotter than zone

Answers

Answered by Anonymous

Answer:

$\huge\pink{\underline{Hello}}$

$\huge{\fbox{\fbox{\red{\mathcal{Answer}}}}}$

•Candles produce light by releasing heat. A candle flame consists of three zones. ...

•The outer zone is blue in color, due to complete combustion,. This zone is the hottest zone.

•The middle one is in yellow color, which is the bright part of the flame. ...

•The least hot region of the flame is innermost zone.

$<body bgcolor=lime><marquee><font color=red>$

♤Mark As Brainliest ♤

♤Follow me♤

♡Thank plz♡

Answered by Anonymous

Answer:

As such, partial combustion of wax takes place.
The zone also contains unburnt carbon vapor.
The temperature in this region is hotter than the innermost zone but cooler than the outer zone.
The outer zone is the area where the flame is the hottest and complete combustion of wax takes place.

✴HAPPY TO HELP

Previous Question

Next Question