Purple fire can reach temperatures ranging from 1,300°C to 1,700°C, depending on the specific elements present in the fire causing it to emit a purple color.
Purple fire is real and can be achieved through adding certain chemicals or minerals to a flame. For example, the element potassium can produce a purple flame when burned. However, natural occurrences of purple fire are extremely rare.
I believe any color mixed with itself makes itself. So purple mixed with purple makes purple.
No, red and green do not make purple. Mixing red and blue can make purple.
There is no natural occurrence of purple fire. However, certain chemicals and metals can be used to produce a purple flame in a controlled environment, such as in fireworks or chemical demonstrations.
Potassium or calcium chloride usually.
The element "Potassium" (K).
I'd say purple fire
Purple fire can reach temperatures ranging from 1,300°C to 1,700°C, depending on the specific elements present in the fire causing it to emit a purple color.
Purple- girdle fire - tire - mire - buyer - dyer - hire - lier
Purple fire fish is a common name of a type of goby not a sexual morph of a fish. Therefore there are both male and female purple fire fish.
Purple fire is real and can be achieved through adding certain chemicals or minerals to a flame. For example, the element potassium can produce a purple flame when burned. However, natural occurrences of purple fire are extremely rare.
I believe any color mixed with itself makes itself. So purple mixed with purple makes purple.
Red+Blue=Purple
No, red and green do not make purple. Mixing red and blue can make purple.
There is no natural occurrence of purple fire. However, certain chemicals and metals can be used to produce a purple flame in a controlled environment, such as in fireworks or chemical demonstrations.
crimson makes purple and red