Ask me anything.
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- 202 Responses
- Recoil2k20
i think theres only the one
- Meeklo0
i think theres only the one
I dont know
but I got you thinkin huh?
- Bluejam0
Is it time yet?
- unknown0
meeklo, u r doing a bad job in answering. And now this thread has come to an end.
- Meeklo0
Sorry beduin,
what was your question?
- swollenelbow0
Monty has left the building, let the questions cease!
- dopepope0
How come when I go like this, this happens?
- dopepope0
What is the color of the hottest flame?
- dopepope0
What does a reoccuring dream of desintegrating teeth really mean?
- jevad0
where's my fucking toothbrush!?!?
- flashhgordon0
Mitsu, that is the most original question in this thread. hahahahaha. He's black and bold. And he does look like a bitch.
- unknown0
"What is the color of the hottest flame?"
blue
- unknown0
"have you ever had sex on your office table? "
no
- unknown0
"What does a reoccuring dream of desintegrating teeth really mean?"
It means that you are satisfied sexually, for not dreaming about naked chicks.
- unknown0
"where's my fucking toothbrush!?!?"
Exactly where you left it.
- unknown0
"How come when I go like this, this happens? "
Cause and effect.
- sexypixel0
"What is the color of the hottest flame?"
blue
Montreal
(aug 06 03)wrong... its clear.
- sexypixel0
what time was it when i posted this question, to the millisecond?
- unknown0
@sexypixel
The typical, bright, yellowish-orange upper part of a flame is due to the heating of unburned carbon particles.
The temperature of the fire and the material being burned are the factors that determine the color of the flame. The various colors of flames in a wood fire are due to the different substances in the flames.
The strong orange color of most wood flames results when sodium contained in the wood is heated.
The temperature of wood flames is lower than that of candle flames, which colors the wood flames orange, not yellow. If, however, some of the carbon particles in the fire are very hot, the color will be yellow. The product of the burnt carbon, when it has cooled, is black soot.
Since fire needs oxygen to burn, and since the bottom of a candle flame does not get much oxygen, it is the hottest spot in the flame and is blue in color.
The flame cools and changes color as it moves away from the source of the flame, because it is exposed to more oxygen. The temperature change causes the color of the flame to change from blue, at the hottest, lower portion of the flame, to the typical, bright, yellowish-orange or bright orange color with which most people are familiar with. Which shade of orange is seen at the upper portion of the flame, where the flame is the coolest, depends upon the material being burned.
sorry, you are been miseducated.
- sexypixel0
note the last sentance
"dpends upon the material being burned."
look at welders flame, or the flame or a gas cooker. Ever heard the expression 'white heat'
nice try :)