why fire cannot pass burner to cylinder in gas stove?
602895
The burner is designed to prevent a flash back. And most household flammable gases, like natural gas or propane  need oxygen to burn and there is no oxygen in the tank or the the pipe. You need 3 things to create fire,  fuel-oxygen- heat source or ignition.
722191
the fire needs oxyegen to burn.  There is no oxygen in the tube as the pressure of the gas forces the contents to flow out towards the flame.
952674
This is Cu + O2 in that you are burning in the presence of oxygen.  CH4 is natural gas that fuels your bunsen burner, and I bet you are assuming that all of the CH4 is consumed by the flame.
944277
hey    a stove   wheyhey
1166498
The teepee method works the best. You might be stacking to much wood around the teepee, can't get airflow? Another way is to take two larger split logs and lay them side by side with a 1 foot gap in between them. Put balled up newspaper between the logs and then add small twigs, sticks and such over the paper, preferrably across and above the paper. Use the two split pieces to catch the ends of the stuff. Then once you light it add more pieces of wood just bigger pieces each time and it should catch just fine. If you use big enough side pieces you can even put a cooking rack on them and use your fire to make dinner. Just remember to use dry paper and dead wood or it won't work!!!  Good Luck!!!!
1004222
I believe it's cooled to prevent pre-detonation of the fuel/air charge in the cylinder. So, if you send the hot gasses back into the manifold without cooling, you'll get knocking in the engine.
867963
use an acetylene torch aluminum rod & flux.
892910
It may be illegal for you to refill that cylinder so be careful.  Call a vendor who sells cylinders prefilled with gases to any combination you need.
961487
Bound's hubby here:\n\nThe condition you describe suggests that the vent ... the channel in the nipple is blocked. use some fine piano wire, then a thicker piece of wire, to clean the vent. Fire from the cap/primer is not reaching the chamber!\n\nGood luck!
1105070
Come on, you don't know?\n\nThe burner has a weighted base with a connector for a gas line (hose barb) and a vertical tube (barrel) rising from it. The hose barb is connected to a gas nozzle on the lab bench with rubber tubing. Most lab benches are equipped with multiple gas nozzles connected to a central gas source, as well as vacuum, nitrogen, and steam nozzles. The gas then flows up through the base through a small hole at the bottom of the barrel and is directed upward. There are open slots in the side of the tube bottom to admit air into the stream via the Venturi effect, and the gas burns at the top of the tube once ignited by a flame or spark.\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bunsen_burner
1176147
In a fire, Oxygen is not the fuel, it is the oxidizer.  Depending upon what is burning, the fuel could be any number of things.\nOxygen does not burn, but is required for combustion.\n\nIn order for something to burn, 3 things are necessary,\n-Fuel\n-An oxidizer (Oxygen)\n-[activation] Energy\n\nUnless these 3 things are present, the object in question will not burn.\nIf we assume fuel and Oxidizer are plentiful, then the only thing left which will keep something from burning is that extra bit of energy needed to set off the reaction.  After one gets a fire going, usually, this energy is provided by the excess heat the fire generates, but it needs to be supplied initially by some form (for example, lighting a match to start light a candle).\nIf one were to take away the fire's ability to provide its own activation energy, it would go out unless supplemented by some outside source.\n\nWhen a gust of wind blow out a fire, it is blowing away the energy the fire needs to burn, it is cooling it off too much for it to continue burning.
271954
You have to richen your air/fuel mixture to allow unburned fuel to exit your exhaust the sparkplugs in the kit should be installed in your exhaust pipes, as the unburned fuel exits the sparkplugs will ignite it and there you go. i'd stay away from the propane or adding more gas. way dangerous.
766947
Because gases don't "dissolve", such as sugar into water; or become "micible" in a liquid. For example if your try and mix cooking oil with water they won't mix. This is because in each layer all of the water molceules are up against one another, and like wise with the oil molecules. \n\nNow since gas molecules (or atoms) are not up against one another, but are seperated by a small distance. Since there is open space, another gas can occuply that space and does not need to "dissolve" into a gas. \n\nWhen you reach a point where their is no space, the gas then turns into a liquid and then solubility will come into play. Under hihg pressure you may know that natural gas is sotred as a liquid (in the tank is under pressure), and when it leaves your stove it comes out as a gas.\n\nHope i didn't confuse you
1085438
You have forgotten the elements of fire. You need fuel, heat and oxygen. Too much oxygen or air like blowing on a candle doesn't allow for heat to burn the fuel, in this case the wick of a candle. It takes time for combustion to happen in the case of a candle since it's so small. You can't say the same for a forest fire or a building on fire. But dowsing it with water like a fire hose will eventually prevent combustion from happening.
287659
It would depend on what the pan is made from.  In all likelihood, the stove coil will not generate sufficient heat energy to melt the pan.  Remember that the coil is usually made out of metal alloys as well and would be subject to melting down as well if allowed to get too hot.
963632
Fuel rods come in different lengths.  You need to specify which size you want to know about.  Also, do you want to know about one rod or an entire bundle?  There are various configurations of bundles, also.  Need more specifics.\n\nAlso, the use of the rod needs to be known.  If it is a rod used by the military (navy nuclear) it will have a different pellet arrangement than a commercial (power plant) rod.\n\nDid you know that a fuel bundle can be handled before it is used?  Nuclear fuel needs to be inspected before it is placed inside of a reactor or a storage pool.  It is stood straight up on an inspection platform and technicians (wearing gloves of course) look the bundle over for any foreign material or obvious imperfections.  Quite cool, actually.
594979
It is often not the first or tenth time we sit on a hot stove that taught us the lesson. It is when we have tired of having our butts burned that we remember the stove is just too hot to sit on,and we start to learn how to test  the heat cautiously,and with a more learned approach.