This was asked at a camp fire.
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The air surrounding the fire is heated. \n\nHot air is less dense than cold air.\n\nLess dense air goes up; while cold air replaces the hot air and is heated,\n\nThus a convection of air current is set up continuously giving the flame the obvious figure.\n\nBy blowing air through a nozzle we can change the direction of flame.
459954
A big fire in a barrel. Might also help if you have a train sound. Hobo's like train hopping and all.
486704
A regular fire, like in a fireplace or campfire, consists of burning organic material such as wood or other plant material which is mainly made from Carbon, with hydrogen. When the wood burns, the carbon combines with oxygen. It releases a lot of energy that was stored in the chemical bonds of the wood.\n\nAs the wood burns, some of it is very hot, and other parts are not yet hot, are heating up or are being burned loose and carried away by the currents of air moving between the sticks of wood. So the fire is giving off Carbon dioxide, partially burned fractions of the wood, hot ut unburned pieces of the wood, and pieces of wood that are hardly hot at all. In some cases, there will be carbon atoms that are hot but they were in a part of the fire where all the oxygen had been used up, so those atoms may be hot but not burned. \n\nAll these various materials can be glowing with heat. Because they are all different temperatures, they have different colors.  It might be easier to see this in a candle flame than in a fire. \n\nIf you look at the candle flame you see a part where the actual combustion is taking place - that is, where there are carbon atoms actually in the process of combining with oxygen. That area might be quite hot and have no color at all. But there is probably an area above that which is yellow - that's probably unburned carbon atoms which are glowing from heat, but they are cooling off. As they cool off you see an area where they are no longer yellow. If you put a cool piece of glass or metal in that part of the flame, it will collect a coating of the unburned carbon atoms, what we call 'soot'.\n\nPeople have been looking at candles for a long time, trying to understand how the burning process works. So I think you could go all the way back to Michael Faraday in the mid 1800s for a book on candles and flames, and some updated versions on the web.
164630
was it a firecracker?
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Very interesting question that I wish I had an answer for. I was always wondering the opposite sort of speak. How did the Anglo  survive in those caves up in the mountains in the earlier days? I mean they show all of this history on TV with the African man and the early stages of the white man. I'm just glad they discovered how to start a fire so that they could stay warm and could cook their food. I mean could you imagine eating raw meat 24-7?
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Neither I think..put it this way, just because there may be snow on the dome does not mean the fire has gone out.
33753
We had a major fire in our home. A Red Cross worker was at our house within an hour, they put us in a local motel for 3 days, paid for meals (for 5 people) for 7 days, paid for clothes and shoes for everyone, bought new beds (one full and 2 twins) and two clothes dressers, bought new sheets, towels, pillows and quilts. They also brought food for our place when we moved. They gave the baby then 10 years old a stuffed animal which she carried to school and slept with.
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You are absolutely correct.  In Vietnam we used to watch the unique smoke spirals from the charcoal fires the Vietcong would use to cook their breakfast at dawn.  We could tell by the number of spirals how many troops where in that particular geographic area and take the appropriate action.  Believe it or not, we could also tell by the amount of urine vapor that would float into the air at dawn how many enemy troops where also in that particular geographic area and take the appropriate action.  I can't say any more since it is still classified. You would be amazed at the level of technology that is in use today.
42968
So what does your question have to do with the car being set on fire?
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Think of things this way,,my seminarian taught me this,,three men are seated at a fire each at a different point in the circle of flame. One sees wonderful colors that are without names,another sees the brightness and feels the heat and the last watches the embers burst into the air in all their colors. Each sees the fire,but all see it differently.The same way we all see God.
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he says you will BURN Me.\n\nNow if they burn him then the statement goes TRUTH, SO they should Boil him in water.\n\nNow if they boil him in water then the statement goes False, SO they should burn him.\n\nSo cannibals are forced to let him go.\n\nsorry i didn't read you ask two possible answers\n\nthe second answers is \n"You will not boil me in water"\n\n\nMine answer is first.
595866
uhmmmmmmmmmmmmm im just guessing here.........firemen and i dunno im curious though
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causing arson whether recklessly or intentionally ... Methinks your friend was reckless in this case, surely he should have known the house would blow up when he blew up near a naked flame?!
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Some girl scout leader, what a b*tch, I'm glad I was a Camp Fire Girl.\n\nBush has lied to everyone, people have died because of his lies. No one died because of Martha Stewart's lies. She didn't even lose that much money, relatively.\n\nSomeone wanted to give her a lesson on being a smug, successful woman and they did it up good.
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Try asking them. It looks hot! :)
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first decide what question you are going to answer about the encampment. We already know that it happened. Your question might be did it have a positive or negative effect on the war effort. \n\nYour introduction would state the facts about the encampment. So many men stayed were for how long a period of time under what conditions then ask the question that you have decided on as the last line.\n\nbody of the paper gives pros and cons about your question\n\nconclusion gives the data that you found persuasive and your answer.
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water and fire I think