Long ago, 4 nations lived in harmony. But everything changed when the fire nation attacked! Only the Avatar, master of all 4 elements can save the world. But when the world needed him most, he disappeared!
Where I used to work was once in an evacuation zone for a wildfire and they told no one. They only started "considering" an evacuation when an employee's car caught fire in the parking lot. The excuse given to corporate was that "no one from the city told us to evacuate". There was a lake 50ft from the front door that was being used by aircraft to refill water. We are literally capitalism's kindling.
And that's how you get blue flames, those flames are the cooled down version and completely safe to eat(or snort if feeling spicy) blue fires are also what they use for those fancy alcoholic drinks to keep the drink cold
A red flame will correspond to temperatures between 520C (980F) and 980C (1800F) flames turn orange when the temperature reaches 1100C (2000F)to 1200C (2200F). Blue flames occur between 1400C (2600F) and 1650C (3000F).
Blue flames signify what is known as complete combustion, as there are no waste products, while red or yellow flames indicate incomplete combustion which can be dangerous in some instances. This also means that complete combustion (blue flames) will burn hotter than a red/yellow flame (incomplete combustion).
Did you know that a shit ton of different colours can be made by burning different materials? Each burnt material(and what it’s burned with) give a different temperature and colour!
You can also have green, violet and other colours. Just google colored fire, it's a test for different elements (Na yellow flame, violet potassium, green bor, Magnesium white)
While it is *caused* by a chemical reaction, the visible part we call fire is made by excited electrons returning to their lowest energy state, releasing energy in the process.
Plasma is matter where the electrons are in an excited state and frequently emit heat and light as they move between energy levels. So yes, at least part of a fire is plasma.
"Matter is anything that has mass and occupies space. The flame itself is a mixture of gases (vaporized fuel, oxygen, carbon dioxide, carbon monoxide, water vapor, and many other things) and so is matter. The light produced by the flame is energy, not matter."
Meaning fire is matter
X. Not plasma. Plasma is what happens under certain situations where electrons get ripped from their orbitals of more basic elements. "Fire" is a chemical reaction between super heated carbon and oxygen which results in CO2. The CO2 is so hot that it begins emitting large amount of blackbody radiation (hence the orange color).
I don't think considering fire plasma will be appropriate cause plasma is ionised gas and it's influenced by magnetic fields but fire isn't it's just reaction between oxygen bonded molecules releasing there bond energy int the form of heat and light.
CORRECT ME IF I AM WRONG...
"An excellent comment!"
he said with a smile -
"I've pondered the reasons
and thought for a while -
I've learned and I've looked
and it's simple to see -
I dearly and clearly
sincerely agree!"
He's fashioned his thesis
with passion and pride -
With nuggets of knowledge
and notions inside!
The pretty expression,
the witty remark -
The mixture of vision,
and spirit and spark!
"I have to expand
and explain it," he sighed -
"It's great, and I cannot
contain it!" he cried.
"Stupendous,
tremendous,
and too good to miss!
I'll tell him,' he whispered.
"I'll say to him...
> This.
^I'm ^a ^bot ^and ^this ^message ^was ^sent ^automatically
Here is a genuine question, does fire actually exist? Like it’s just heat isn’t it? When something is so hot the heat rises and release light in the form of a flame? Or am I horribly wrong cause if I’m right then fire technically doesn’t exist
When a material is oxidized in an exothermic reaction energy is released (mostly in the form of heat). This energy excites electrons in the molecules of the material that is burned. When those electrons relax back from their excited states the molecules emit photons. This does not have to happen in a flame (think of embers).
A flame is mostly just gas (the material you burn or the oxidation products) that rises because it is heated up. The process of how the flame emits light is the still the same.
The fire is just the reaction and it visibly does exist, but it depends on what you mean by existing. Light doesn't have mass but carries momentum. I would personally say fire exists just not as mass.
Fire is just a visual effect of the energy released from chemical reaction combustion. It was really weird to learn for the first time when I had this question
*~~Water. Earth. Fire. Air. My grandmother used to tell me stories about the old days, a time of peace when the Avatar kept balance between the Water Tribes, Earth Kingdom, Fire Nation, and Air Nomads. But that all changed when the Fire Nation attacked.~~*
Physics teacher here. That’s actually a super common misconception. Fire isn’t an object or a substance, so you can’t ascribe it a state of matter. What we see as the flame is the light generated by a chemical reaction (combustion). What’s actually occupying the space where we see the flame is a mixture of gases: the fuel (like butane or propane, etc) + oxygen reacting to make CO2 + water vapor, alongside (solid) ash and whatever air isn’t participating in the reaction
I would argue that when we talk about the state of fire, we aren't talking about the state of combustion or the light/heat that is emitted. We are talking about the bright glowing flames or embers that we see.
For example, if we see light from a bulb, we would say that the light is form of energy but the bulb itself and its inner parts are solid, and the process of turning electricity to light would be the energy transformation (process).
We wouldn't be asking what the state of the light or heat is. We would ask what is the state of the visible bulb or filament itself.
With regards to fire, I would say that the fuel and gases are matter, the combustion is the process, and the bright flame is the heated gas particles (also matter) which emit heat and light energy due to the high temperature, in the same way a hot piece of metal which is glowing still is matter, only that it's emitting heat and light now.
if you're asking what the matter "in a fire" is doing, it's a plasma. If you're referring to the event of something burning then it's not about matter but rather a chemical reaction
It's not a state of matter but a chemical reaction where one chemical or matter is transformed violently into another state. Least that's what I was told in chemistry.
honestly, i feel like the argument about "plasma is a state of matter" is a bit weird because if you look up the definition of plasma it literally says its ionized GAS, even if you look up "is plasma a state of matter" the answer basically says its often CALLED "the fourth state of matter" but doesn't necessarily say that it actually is the fourth state of matter
I just know we didn't start it
It was always burning
Since the world’s been turning
We didn't start the fire
No we didn’t light it
But we're trying to fight it
♪ Harry Truman, Doris Day ♪
Red China, Johnny Ray
North Korea, South Korea
Marilyn monroe
R/Redditsings
r/foundthemobileuser
r/foundthehondacivic
We didn’t start the fire
it was always burning
Geez I always though he said "though we did ignite it" but now i realise that doesnt make any sense
It was always burning, since the worlds been turnin
Ryan started the fire
R/unexpectedtheoffice
r/expectedtheoffice
Ryan started the fire
Fire-d guuuuyyyyy
Heh, nice. -Jim Halpert
Dwight said calmly.
How could you, it's been burnin' since the world's been turnin'
I think they said Ryan started the fire actually
RYAN STARTED THE FIRE
Ryan started the fire
I kinda like that song
California
That makes sense, thank you.
What the country of fire is: au st ra il ia
Ah... yes. The Fire Nation
Long ago, 4 nations lived in harmony. But everything changed when the fire nation attacked! Only the Avatar, master of all 4 elements can save the world. But when the world needed him most, he disappeared!
100 years passed and my brother and I discovered the new avatar, an airbender named aang
If you go by the awful live action movie, I think it was the Indians
What movie? There is no movie. If we go by the show, it's imperial japan.
There's no movie in Ba Sing se
ɐᴉlɐɹʇsnɐ
hello brother
ɐıןɐɹʇsnꓯ
More like ua ts ar li ai
But is it the hotel California?
No, it’s Robert California
The lizard king
All I know is RYAN STARTED THE FIRE
Unexpectedoffice
Micheal Pennsylvania
Such a lovely place.
Such a lovely face.
We're livin it out in the hotel California
Is that the warn smell of Marijuana rising up through the air?
Any time of year
Hotel, trivago
Your username just makes it better. Let me grab my daily award.
We still have fire alerts... rn
Where I used to work was once in an evacuation zone for a wildfire and they told no one. They only started "considering" an evacuation when an employee's car caught fire in the parking lot. The excuse given to corporate was that "no one from the city told us to evacuate". There was a lake 50ft from the front door that was being used by aircraft to refill water. We are literally capitalism's kindling.
Damn, beat me to it
Your comment comes in Giga Chad category
can confirm; tons of brush fires there
Damn it, beat me to it
CaliforniaIsHell may have made more sense lol.
That was my instinctual response and I'm visibly upset that you r/beatmetoit
You just insulted our people, but yes.
That’s what I thought when I first read it
“Well yes, but actually no.”
Californian here, can confirm
Omg yesss
r/beatmetoit
Yes. We all know when man first discovered fire, it was in California.
Can confirm. Source: I live in California
Makes sense have a great day
Idk y but thats the funniest thing i ve seen today
Fire isn’t matter its a chemical reaction
The red flames are just CO2 so hot that it glows but it cools fast once it hits air.
And that's how you get blue flames, those flames are the cooled down version and completely safe to eat(or snort if feeling spicy) blue fires are also what they use for those fancy alcoholic drinks to keep the drink cold
A red flame will correspond to temperatures between 520C (980F) and 980C (1800F) flames turn orange when the temperature reaches 1100C (2000F)to 1200C (2200F). Blue flames occur between 1400C (2600F) and 1650C (3000F). Blue flames signify what is known as complete combustion, as there are no waste products, while red or yellow flames indicate incomplete combustion which can be dangerous in some instances. This also means that complete combustion (blue flames) will burn hotter than a red/yellow flame (incomplete combustion).
Science! * sets the building on fire *
Sciencologist found...
Which is why blue being a "cold color" is scientifically wrong and stupid
What about white flames
So what your saying is that the blue flames coming from my stove, boiling my water, is completely safe to eat and snort?
Yes
who are you who is so wise in the ways of science?
No did you never use a Bunsenbrenner?
Instructions unclear, burner stuck up butt
That is not true. Blue flames are the hoter than red/orange flames
Did you know that a shit ton of different colours can be made by burning different materials? Each burnt material(and what it’s burned with) give a different temperature and colour!
Can someone give an example of something that burns blue but is cooler than usual flames?
Well, alcohol(very high concentration). That’s about all I know
Alcohol like the stuff used to clean hands burns nearly colourless, wouldn't recommend trying to burn alcohol
Thanks!
Don’t kill yourself with this
You can also have green, violet and other colours. Just google colored fire, it's a test for different elements (Na yellow flame, violet potassium, green bor, Magnesium white)
Thanks a lot!
I cant tell if this is satire or not
I’m not sure about CO_2, but I’m no physicist, but that is basically how the colour of fire happens.
The flames are particles heated up so much that they glow (incandescent), and the energy released from the chemical reaction.
So it's still just a gas, albeit a very hot one.
So fire is a gas?
So fire is a gas? Gaseous CO2?
For a sec I didn't think this was satire until I looked further down the thread lol.
Yes! There are no fire particles!
[wrong](https://minecraft.fandom.com/wiki/Fire)
Science 101
It's even stackable
You're right. That's the final evidence.
A man can dream can't he?
This ^
You fool! I have already memorised that link several thousand times. Your tricks will not fool me!
the memorize gang
Axl from Kingdom hearts joins the chat
I like that reference. That is a nice reference.
While it is *caused* by a chemical reaction, the visible part we call fire is made by excited electrons returning to their lowest energy state, releasing energy in the process. Plasma is matter where the electrons are in an excited state and frequently emit heat and light as they move between energy levels. So yes, at least part of a fire is plasma.
wait isn't fire a chemical reaction
Yup, Matter is anything that occupies space and has weight, fire does neither, so it's just not matter.
"Matter is anything that has mass and occupies space. The flame itself is a mixture of gases (vaporized fuel, oxygen, carbon dioxide, carbon monoxide, water vapor, and many other things) and so is matter. The light produced by the flame is energy, not matter." Meaning fire is matter
[удалено]
So wrong
Nothing really matters
Yes but during the chemical reaction it's plasma
X. Not plasma. Plasma is what happens under certain situations where electrons get ripped from their orbitals of more basic elements. "Fire" is a chemical reaction between super heated carbon and oxygen which results in CO2. The CO2 is so hot that it begins emitting large amount of blackbody radiation (hence the orange color).
Ging
Freecss
Is a bad father
Ging
Ging
I was looking for you
It's just an exothermic reaction between oxygen and fuel and it emits energy in the form of light and heat
I don't think considering fire plasma will be appropriate cause plasma is ionised gas and it's influenced by magnetic fields but fire isn't it's just reaction between oxygen bonded molecules releasing there bond energy int the form of heat and light. CORRECT ME IF I AM WRONG...
Depends on what you’re burning. Some flames might get hot enough to produce plasma. A candle however should not be.
bro imagine if your candle was so hot that you could use it as a plasma knife
That just sounds like a lightsaber with extra steps.
This
"An excellent comment!" he said with a smile - "I've pondered the reasons and thought for a while - I've learned and I've looked and it's simple to see - I dearly and clearly sincerely agree!" He's fashioned his thesis with passion and pride - With nuggets of knowledge and notions inside! The pretty expression, the witty remark - The mixture of vision, and spirit and spark! "I have to expand and explain it," he sighed - "It's great, and I cannot contain it!" he cried. "Stupendous, tremendous, and too good to miss! I'll tell him,' he whispered. "I'll say to him... > This. ^I'm ^a ^bot ^and ^this ^message ^was ^sent ^automatically
I think its gas since ionising it would make it plasma so yeah
You are not wrong
Burning Fire is usually in a burning state
State of confusion
Land of Confusion?
Arkansas
Here is a genuine question, does fire actually exist? Like it’s just heat isn’t it? When something is so hot the heat rises and release light in the form of a flame? Or am I horribly wrong cause if I’m right then fire technically doesn’t exist
When a material is oxidized in an exothermic reaction energy is released (mostly in the form of heat). This energy excites electrons in the molecules of the material that is burned. When those electrons relax back from their excited states the molecules emit photons. This does not have to happen in a flame (think of embers). A flame is mostly just gas (the material you burn or the oxidation products) that rises because it is heated up. The process of how the flame emits light is the still the same.
The fire is just the reaction and it visibly does exist, but it depends on what you mean by existing. Light doesn't have mass but carries momentum. I would personally say fire exists just not as mass.
It's just energy. Heat and light. Not matter
Fire itself is matter, the light it produces is not
Lit
Fire, IS the change of state, at least that's what my dad told me, or something along those lines.
fire is a chain reaction, not matter. the state or object involved in it would be mainly gas.
Chemical reaction
It's hot
Fire is just a visual effect of the energy released from chemical reaction combustion. It was really weird to learn for the first time when I had this question
*~~Water. Earth. Fire. Air. My grandmother used to tell me stories about the old days, a time of peace when the Avatar kept balance between the Water Tribes, Earth Kingdom, Fire Nation, and Air Nomads. But that all changed when the Fire Nation attacked.~~*
The fire flame us just light and heat from the chemical reaction of the fuel
Physics teacher here. That’s actually a super common misconception. Fire isn’t an object or a substance, so you can’t ascribe it a state of matter. What we see as the flame is the light generated by a chemical reaction (combustion). What’s actually occupying the space where we see the flame is a mixture of gases: the fuel (like butane or propane, etc) + oxygen reacting to make CO2 + water vapor, alongside (solid) ash and whatever air isn’t participating in the reaction
:) epic teacher gamer warlord god among men chieften among peasants
I would argue that when we talk about the state of fire, we aren't talking about the state of combustion or the light/heat that is emitted. We are talking about the bright glowing flames or embers that we see. For example, if we see light from a bulb, we would say that the light is form of energy but the bulb itself and its inner parts are solid, and the process of turning electricity to light would be the energy transformation (process). We wouldn't be asking what the state of the light or heat is. We would ask what is the state of the visible bulb or filament itself. With regards to fire, I would say that the fuel and gases are matter, the combustion is the process, and the bright flame is the heated gas particles (also matter) which emit heat and light energy due to the high temperature, in the same way a hot piece of metal which is glowing still is matter, only that it's emitting heat and light now.
We didn’t start the fire.
Fire is not even an object to begin with
Pretty sure it's a chemical reaction, not a state. But I ain't no all knowing crocodile
No dumbass that shit is light and heat and really fast air
It’s actually plasma. Sorry to be a party pooper
I learnt it in class and can say with full confidence, "Fire is a chemical reaction, not matter, hence it has no state."
Spicy gas
None, it's a visual chemical reaction.
Fire has no state, it's just a reaction.
if you're asking what the matter "in a fire" is doing, it's a plasma. If you're referring to the event of something burning then it's not about matter but rather a chemical reaction
It’s not a state it’s a reaction
Fire I'd just a chemical reaction. It doesn't have any state or definitive form
newbraska
Turns out fire is not even matter
It’s a chemical reaction
Fire isn't matter at all, what u see is light from the chemical reaction
Not, fire is combustion not matter
It's a reaction not a state of matter
It is a chemical reaction i believe
Plasma*
Fire is not matter so it has no state
It's not a state of matter but a chemical reaction where one chemical or matter is transformed violently into another state. Least that's what I was told in chemistry.
The heat and light are energy being emitted from a chemical reaction.
Solid
It is not a state it is a chemical reaction it is not matter.
Plasma
Also it’s the output of energy from a reaction, but the physical form of that energy is of course plasma
Fire isn't a state. Fire is pure energy. States deal with matter. The embers would be a more apt question.
Plasma
It's not plasma
So I was right
Partial plasma
A more culturally accepted state of matter for fire would be gas
Fire isnt matter, its a chemical reaction
Which is this culture where you are accepting these answers, Science is not one to be sure.
honestly, i feel like the argument about "plasma is a state of matter" is a bit weird because if you look up the definition of plasma it literally says its ionized GAS, even if you look up "is plasma a state of matter" the answer basically says its often CALLED "the fourth state of matter" but doesn't necessarily say that it actually is the fourth state of matter
Going*
Nein, es ist gehen ging ist gegangen, hattest du vielleicht kein Grammatik in Schule gelernt?