The visible smoke emitted from burning wood is called soot or particulate matter. It consists of tiny particles of carbon and other substances that are released into the air during combustion.
Chlorophyll and carotenoids are substances that can absorb visible light in plants. Additionally, dyes and pigments used in various applications can also absorb visible light, leading to their characteristic color appearance. Metamaterials and semiconductor materials are examples of inorganic substances that can be engineered to absorb visible light for specific purposes.
Burning kerosene produces a visible light spectrum that includes mainly yellow, orange, and red colors. The colors seen depend on various factors such as temperature, combustion efficiency, and impurities in the kerosene.
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UV has higher energy (per photon) than visible light.
The word smoke can be a noun and a verb.The noun form is the visible vapour given off from burning materials.The verb form means to inhale and exhale tobacco.
Chlorine or bromine gas would be an example of a visivle vapour.
The visible smoke emitted from burning wood is called soot or particulate matter. It consists of tiny particles of carbon and other substances that are released into the air during combustion.
yes
When the water vapour condenses and turns into a liquid.
Substances which undergoes burning is combustible substances. eg: paper ,cloth , wood substances which doesnt undergoes burning is non_combustible substances. eg: stone, bricks soil ,water. So, paper is combustible .
Chlorophyll and carotenoids are substances that can absorb visible light in plants. Additionally, dyes and pigments used in various applications can also absorb visible light, leading to their characteristic color appearance. Metamaterials and semiconductor materials are examples of inorganic substances that can be engineered to absorb visible light for specific purposes.
No, when milk boils, it is only the water which evaporates. The various substances dissolved and emulsified in the mixture stay behind. If you condense the vapour you will get water.
Burning kerosene produces a visible light spectrum that includes mainly yellow, orange, and red colors. The colors seen depend on various factors such as temperature, combustion efficiency, and impurities in the kerosene.
flame
UV has higher energy (per photon) than visible light.
Carbon dioxide, water, ash.