What does a fire colored beetle eat?
Q. I found a beetle and found out it was called a fire colored beetle on the internet. I cannot find out what it eats though. If someone could please tell me. If you wnt to see a picture go to
Asked by zachary - Sat Apr 25 18:46:34 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. I found a beetle and found out it was called a fire colored beetle on the internet. I cannot find out what it eats though. If someone could please tell me. If you wnt to see a picture go to
Asked by zachary - Sat Apr 25 18:46:34 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
How To make Colored Fire ?
Q. what do i use? what colors can i make?
Asked by . - Sun Jul 12 19:53:21 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well ,special salts can be bought at stores like Walmart that turn it green and blue...solid copper turns it purple, if I remember right, but then again, solid copper. Flour and bug spray are fun to spray on fires, but they just spark a lot, and don't turn the fire colors.
Answered by Erika - Sun Jul 12 19:58:24 2009
Q. what do i use? what colors can i make?
Asked by . - Sun Jul 12 19:53:21 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well ,special salts can be bought at stores like Walmart that turn it green and blue...solid copper turns it purple, if I remember right, but then again, solid copper. Flour and bug spray are fun to spray on fires, but they just spark a lot, and don't turn the fire colors.
Answered by Erika - Sun Jul 12 19:58:24 2009
Colored fire using food coloring...?
Q. can you mix food coloring with a clear liquor (vodka) and make fire change to the color of choice?? like on a hot surface, or maybe to spit fire as a bartender would?
Asked by lbtruong26 - Thu Aug 27 15:26:49 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. can you mix food coloring with a clear liquor (vodka) and make fire change to the color of choice?? like on a hot surface, or maybe to spit fire as a bartender would?
Asked by lbtruong26 - Thu Aug 27 15:26:49 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
How can I make different color fire for my Zippo Lighter?
Q. For example, what is a recipe for a colored flame such as green. But It has to be safe to be in the Zippo lighter. (ie. Non corrosive) I'm looking for something that is as safe as lighter fluid/butane. Thank you!
Asked by mageesty2 - Fri Jul 3 19:41:50 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Ok, there are a couple of metals that will burn different colors: copper will turn ur flame green, it is not dangerous. Take a fine piece of copper and place it on the flame of ur zippo, you'll see it burn green after the flame burns off the oxide coating. Other colors are very dangerous (lithium, cesium, sodum, all very reactive metals) so i suggest u use copper. Calcium will burn ur flame red, but i don't know where u can obtain that.
Answered by Peter - Sat Jul 4 01:33:38 2009
Q. For example, what is a recipe for a colored flame such as green. But It has to be safe to be in the Zippo lighter. (ie. Non corrosive) I'm looking for something that is as safe as lighter fluid/butane. Thank you!
Asked by mageesty2 - Fri Jul 3 19:41:50 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Ok, there are a couple of metals that will burn different colors: copper will turn ur flame green, it is not dangerous. Take a fine piece of copper and place it on the flame of ur zippo, you'll see it burn green after the flame burns off the oxide coating. Other colors are very dangerous (lithium, cesium, sodum, all very reactive metals) so i suggest u use copper. Calcium will burn ur flame red, but i don't know where u can obtain that.
Answered by Peter - Sat Jul 4 01:33:38 2009
What kind of minerals change the color of fire?
Q. I've always wanted to change the color of fire.
Asked by Ho-oh - Thu Apr 23 19:17:46 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. plastic can change fire green, and the hotter you can get fire it will change in the order from red to orange to yellow, to blue
Answered by coolio - Thu Apr 23 19:24:57 2009
Q. I've always wanted to change the color of fire.
Asked by Ho-oh - Thu Apr 23 19:17:46 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. plastic can change fire green, and the hotter you can get fire it will change in the order from red to orange to yellow, to blue
Answered by coolio - Thu Apr 23 19:24:57 2009
How come the sun isn't blue even though that is the hottest color of fire?
Q. I have always wondered, since the hottest color of fire is blue, why is the sun yellow and not blue?
Asked by Yanksfan - Sat Nov 7 23:48:48 2009 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. We only see the surface of the Sun, called the photosphere. It is much cooler than the center - about 5400 Celsius (compared with millions of degrees Celsius at the center). The blackbody radiation profile for a 5400 C object corresponds to yellow-white, as perceived by the human eye.
Answered by lithiumdeuteride - Sat Nov 7 23:54:24 2009
Q. I have always wondered, since the hottest color of fire is blue, why is the sun yellow and not blue?
Asked by Yanksfan - Sat Nov 7 23:48:48 2009 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. We only see the surface of the Sun, called the photosphere. It is much cooler than the center - about 5400 Celsius (compared with millions of degrees Celsius at the center). The blackbody radiation profile for a 5400 C object corresponds to yellow-white, as perceived by the human eye.
Answered by lithiumdeuteride - Sat Nov 7 23:54:24 2009
what types or colors of fire are there?
Q. i mean what colors of fire are there, and are there such things as white/black fire? also what are the conditions of these fires? if someone could help me out with a website or something about this, then thank you very much. i would search for it myself but i'm too busy right now.
Asked by Hellsing fan - Fri Apr 27 21:48:07 2007 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Fire will burn different colors depending on the chemical reaction of the material burning. If you are just burning wood, the color is probably due to the heat of the fire. Relatively cool fires burn red, then orange, yellow, green, blue, indigo, and violet as the fire gets hotter. The reason we usually don't see the last three hottest colors is because they are not as easily seen by our eyes. As a result, they often appear white.
Answered by Sashy - Sat Apr 28 00:59:43 2007
Q. i mean what colors of fire are there, and are there such things as white/black fire? also what are the conditions of these fires? if someone could help me out with a website or something about this, then thank you very much. i would search for it myself but i'm too busy right now.
Asked by Hellsing fan - Fri Apr 27 21:48:07 2007 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Fire will burn different colors depending on the chemical reaction of the material burning. If you are just burning wood, the color is probably due to the heat of the fire. Relatively cool fires burn red, then orange, yellow, green, blue, indigo, and violet as the fire gets hotter. The reason we usually don't see the last three hottest colors is because they are not as easily seen by our eyes. As a result, they often appear white.
Answered by Sashy - Sat Apr 28 00:59:43 2007
Do the colors of fire matter on how long it burns and how hot it is?
Q. Do the colors of fire matter on how long it burns and how hot it is? if so, what colour burns the longest? hottest? and which one realieses the most toxic fumes?
Asked by Brian - Sun Dec 6 22:32:08 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. blue flames are the hottest
Answered by Me - Sun Dec 6 22:35:15 2009
Q. Do the colors of fire matter on how long it burns and how hot it is? if so, what colour burns the longest? hottest? and which one realieses the most toxic fumes?
Asked by Brian - Sun Dec 6 22:32:08 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. blue flames are the hottest
Answered by Me - Sun Dec 6 22:35:15 2009
runescape:how do u make the fire colored?
Q. how do u make the rs fries colored.. plzz answer.~
Asked by ov3erdoze - Wed Feb 18 17:35:47 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. you mean the white, red, blue, green, purple colors? There are caused by firelighters. They can only be received from Treasure Trails, and can not be traded or bought
Answered by I am Queen Cheese! - Thu Feb 19 16:10:13 2009
Q. how do u make the rs fries colored.. plzz answer.~
Asked by ov3erdoze - Wed Feb 18 17:35:47 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. you mean the white, red, blue, green, purple colors? There are caused by firelighters. They can only be received from Treasure Trails, and can not be traded or bought
Answered by I am Queen Cheese! - Thu Feb 19 16:10:13 2009
What is the Product/Tool used in a Fire to change the Color?
Q. OK so today i saw a guy in the outback showing his mates some fire tricks. The fire trick that was new to me was where he threw an object into the fire and it changed the color of the fire. What is this item/tool/source? Thank you.
Asked by Dark T - Thu Jun 25 04:14:10 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A metal powder. Edit: you can also use metal compounds for these, common ones like sodium chloride etc. The guy above me got some of them, they are used in fireworks. Metals have electrons that are not held by the nucleus very well, and tend to lose them or lose them to a space further away from the nucleus. When fire gives the metal atom energy, the electron will jump to a higher energy level, and when it comes down it releases light. I tried to explain it in the simplest way.
Answered by googol - Thu Jun 25 05:57:25 2009
Q. OK so today i saw a guy in the outback showing his mates some fire tricks. The fire trick that was new to me was where he threw an object into the fire and it changed the color of the fire. What is this item/tool/source? Thank you.
Asked by Dark T - Thu Jun 25 04:14:10 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A metal powder. Edit: you can also use metal compounds for these, common ones like sodium chloride etc. The guy above me got some of them, they are used in fireworks. Metals have electrons that are not held by the nucleus very well, and tend to lose them or lose them to a space further away from the nucleus. When fire gives the metal atom energy, the electron will jump to a higher energy level, and when it comes down it releases light. I tried to explain it in the simplest way.
Answered by googol - Thu Jun 25 05:57:25 2009
Where can i get things to change the color of a fire?
Q. I am looking for something you can purchase at a store (not online) that will change the color of your fire. Thanks!
Asked by Greenala - Mon Jul 27 21:37:48 2009 - - 15 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The camping section of walmart has things that you can toss in a fire to change the color of it
Answered by Nichole - Mon Jul 27 21:40:53 2009
Q. I am looking for something you can purchase at a store (not online) that will change the color of your fire. Thanks!
Asked by Greenala - Mon Jul 27 21:37:48 2009 - - 15 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The camping section of walmart has things that you can toss in a fire to change the color of it
Answered by Nichole - Mon Jul 27 21:40:53 2009
Are fire sticks that make your camp fire turn different colors bad for the environment?
Q. I am a troop leader and want to use these color sticks to change the camp fire different but i am concerned about the environment. Any answers?
Asked by Jess - Mon Oct 13 15:44:46 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. They might contain some chemicals that could cause trouble in large quantities but the sticks you mention aren't big enough to be a problem. What might be reason for concern is if the factory that makes them is a polluter.
Answered by winterrules - Mon Oct 13 19:11:11 2008
Q. I am a troop leader and want to use these color sticks to change the camp fire different but i am concerned about the environment. Any answers?
Asked by Jess - Mon Oct 13 15:44:46 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. They might contain some chemicals that could cause trouble in large quantities but the sticks you mention aren't big enough to be a problem. What might be reason for concern is if the factory that makes them is a polluter.
Answered by winterrules - Mon Oct 13 19:11:11 2008
What color fire is the hottest?
Q. Is blue fire hotter than white fire? Is there a fire hotter than both of those?
Asked by Seth - Mon Jul 21 14:11:00 2008 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. it's white because as heat increases the color of the temperature increases causing it to increase to the highest point of color of heat which makes the heat white
Answered by Farah Golden - Tue Jul 22 05:14:14 2008
Q. Is blue fire hotter than white fire? Is there a fire hotter than both of those?
Asked by Seth - Mon Jul 21 14:11:00 2008 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. it's white because as heat increases the color of the temperature increases causing it to increase to the highest point of color of heat which makes the heat white
Answered by Farah Golden - Tue Jul 22 05:14:14 2008
I colored my hair and it turned fire engine red...?
Q. I want it to a rich auborn or brownish red how can I achieve this? Do I need to strip the red out with bleach and then deposit the color, or just color over it?
Asked by Bluejay - Sat Aug 1 22:10:52 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. I want it to a rich auborn or brownish red how can I achieve this? Do I need to strip the red out with bleach and then deposit the color, or just color over it?
Asked by Bluejay - Sat Aug 1 22:10:52 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
How can i find the minerals to turn fire into diffrent colors?
Q. okay. so i am working on a few projects... i thought turning fire into different colors. like for example: salt (which contains Na = sodium) thrown into fire cause a bright orange.. and if added lithium salt the fire turns a brick red... now i am wondering where could i find these minerals? -Lithium -barium -calcium -potassium *** these have to be in powder form. thank you. ;D
Asked by exclusion (: - Fri Oct 10 21:10:21 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Calcium... Tums antacid, or a limestone rock from a gravel drive. Lithium... Some batteries contain lithium, and it is used as a welding flux (try a welding shop) Potassium...Potassium chloride is used as a table salt substitute for people with hypertension (try a pharmacy or health food store) Saltpeter should work, too. Barium... On the electrodes of fluorescent lights and is used in some rat poisons Try copper from a penny or a stripped electric wire too, it makes a nice green flame. Be aware you can produce some very, very toxic fumes when you burn things like some of these metals.
Answered by Old Man from Scene 24 - Fri Oct 10 21:30:41 2008
Q. okay. so i am working on a few projects... i thought turning fire into different colors. like for example: salt (which contains Na = sodium) thrown into fire cause a bright orange.. and if added lithium salt the fire turns a brick red... now i am wondering where could i find these minerals? -Lithium -barium -calcium -potassium *** these have to be in powder form. thank you. ;D
Asked by exclusion (: - Fri Oct 10 21:10:21 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Calcium... Tums antacid, or a limestone rock from a gravel drive. Lithium... Some batteries contain lithium, and it is used as a welding flux (try a welding shop) Potassium...Potassium chloride is used as a table salt substitute for people with hypertension (try a pharmacy or health food store) Saltpeter should work, too. Barium... On the electrodes of fluorescent lights and is used in some rat poisons Try copper from a penny or a stripped electric wire too, it makes a nice green flame. Be aware you can produce some very, very toxic fumes when you burn things like some of these metals.
Answered by Old Man from Scene 24 - Fri Oct 10 21:30:41 2008
do chalkboards change color in a fire?
Q. Would a chalkboard change color in a fire, to maybe something like red? and what about if they were just exposed to extreme heat? Like, if it were near a fire, but wasn't actually burnt? any affect on that?
Asked by Help!!!! - Sat Oct 17 20:46:20 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The backing for the slate (on older boards) is usually made up of wood, which will burn very quickly. The slate is too thin to be able to bond properly and will probably shatter very quickly, leaving a fine dust or small fragments. Newer chalkboards are simply painted surfaces, so they will burn up to nothing. The answer to the question is: grey and white ash.
Answered by SourChipmunk - Sat Oct 17 21:06:43 2009
Q. Would a chalkboard change color in a fire, to maybe something like red? and what about if they were just exposed to extreme heat? Like, if it were near a fire, but wasn't actually burnt? any affect on that?
Asked by Help!!!! - Sat Oct 17 20:46:20 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The backing for the slate (on older boards) is usually made up of wood, which will burn very quickly. The slate is too thin to be able to bond properly and will probably shatter very quickly, leaving a fine dust or small fragments. Newer chalkboards are simply painted surfaces, so they will burn up to nothing. The answer to the question is: grey and white ash.
Answered by SourChipmunk - Sat Oct 17 21:06:43 2009
Im looking for Fire recipes, like fire sand, or changing the color of fire etc...?
Q. im looking to make that sand stuff you see in movies, when you throw it on a fire it kind sparks and flashes also i need to know how to make fire change color like green or red
Asked by rfranchek - Thu Nov 1 11:10:17 2007 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I know adding salt can make the colour of fire bright yellow as sodium in the salt make the fire turn bright yellow. I did some research and found out the following: U can change the colour of fire by adding different chemicals into it. Here is the table: Carmine (Dark Red) Lithium chloride Red Strontium chloride Orange Calcium chloride (a bleaching powder) Yellow Sodium chloride (table salt) or Sodium carbonate Yellowish Green Borax (Sodium Borate) Green Copper sulfate Blue Copper chloride Violet 3 parts Potassium sulfate, 1 part Potassium nitrate (saltpeter) Purple Potassium chloride White Magnesium sulfate (Epsom salts) There is also a step-by-step instructions on how to change the colour of fire into green at
Answered by wohawsnng - Thu Nov 1 11:28:38 2007
Q. im looking to make that sand stuff you see in movies, when you throw it on a fire it kind sparks and flashes also i need to know how to make fire change color like green or red
Asked by rfranchek - Thu Nov 1 11:10:17 2007 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I know adding salt can make the colour of fire bright yellow as sodium in the salt make the fire turn bright yellow. I did some research and found out the following: U can change the colour of fire by adding different chemicals into it. Here is the table: Carmine (Dark Red) Lithium chloride Red Strontium chloride Orange Calcium chloride (a bleaching powder) Yellow Sodium chloride (table salt) or Sodium carbonate Yellowish Green Borax (Sodium Borate) Green Copper sulfate Blue Copper chloride Violet 3 parts Potassium sulfate, 1 part Potassium nitrate (saltpeter) Purple Potassium chloride White Magnesium sulfate (Epsom salts) There is also a step-by-step instructions on how to change the colour of fire into green at
Answered by wohawsnng - Thu Nov 1 11:28:38 2007
How can you color fire?
Q. Where do you get the ingredients?
Asked by janeaugustana - Wed Apr 9 15:58:18 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. An easy and cheap way to color a fire is to take a piece of copper wire, coil it up, and throw it into your fire. You will get beautiful blue and green flames. Other pretty colors (but not so readily attainable) are lithium salts (red), barium salts (pale green), and strontium salts (red). Others are possible too, but they are more expensive.
Answered by Dennis M - Wed Apr 9 16:07:46 2008
Q. Where do you get the ingredients?
Asked by janeaugustana - Wed Apr 9 15:58:18 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. An easy and cheap way to color a fire is to take a piece of copper wire, coil it up, and throw it into your fire. You will get beautiful blue and green flames. Other pretty colors (but not so readily attainable) are lithium salts (red), barium salts (pale green), and strontium salts (red). Others are possible too, but they are more expensive.
Answered by Dennis M - Wed Apr 9 16:07:46 2008
Does anyone know how to make those pine cones that make colors in a fire?
Q. I made them as a kid in school,but i haven't a clue of what to soak them in. Thanks!
Asked by ohm'slaw - Mon Nov 12 13:41:16 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. See this: Have fun!!
Answered by Steve in NC - Mon Nov 12 17:26:55 2007
Q. I made them as a kid in school,but i haven't a clue of what to soak them in. Thanks!
Asked by ohm'slaw - Mon Nov 12 13:41:16 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. See this: Have fun!!
Answered by Steve in NC - Mon Nov 12 17:26:55 2007
How does fire change colors?
Q. when you add in those like color packets or what not into a fire, the fire changes colors. what is happening chemically and why does it change colors?
Asked by sexyback4u2c - Wed Dec 10 21:13:27 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well, the fire itself really isn't changing colors. It's just burning different things. The color packets are composed of some chemical, and the fire simply excites the electrons in this chemical, which releases some wavelength of light. This wavelength of light corresponds to some color, which is why the fire becomes colored.
Answered by Taylor Tsunami - Wed Dec 10 21:20:31 2008
Q. when you add in those like color packets or what not into a fire, the fire changes colors. what is happening chemically and why does it change colors?
Asked by sexyback4u2c - Wed Dec 10 21:13:27 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well, the fire itself really isn't changing colors. It's just burning different things. The color packets are composed of some chemical, and the fire simply excites the electrons in this chemical, which releases some wavelength of light. This wavelength of light corresponds to some color, which is why the fire becomes colored.
Answered by Taylor Tsunami - Wed Dec 10 21:20:31 2008
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'Colored fire'
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Wall Street Journal
... without which no color can be seen; yellow for the earth; green for water; blue for air; red for fire ; and black for total darkness. ...
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Cornus sanguinea Midwinter Fire is good against a dark background planted with other Cornus ie Cornus alba Sibirica Red stems and Cornus flaviramea Stolonifera Light green stems There
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micheleroohani
Mon, 13 Jul 2009 07:34:16 GM
Red no matter what other name you call it by is the . color. of passion, anger, courage, sacrifice, warning, . fire. , sin, revolution, love, the East, etc...
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