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Yes. Look up experiments of fire in space.
Yes, but not as much as air.
Yes.
JoeyFoxx · 51-55, M
Fire goes up because cooler particles are denser and this is influenced by gravity. Fire will naturally seek space that is unoccupied.
Pfuzylogic · M
If you are talking about a campfire type,
the thermal energy makes gravity negligible even though gravity is there.
the thermal energy makes gravity negligible even though gravity is there.
PhoenixPhail · M
Actually, it does. Fire in zero gravity behaves very differently than it does on Earth.
JoyfulSilence · 46-50, M
Yes, since less dense gases will rise and more dense gases will fall, causing the usual shape of a flame. Yet in free fall (in orbit) flames are spherical.
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VioletRayne · 31-35, F
@JoyfulSilence [c=#4C0073]yeah I knew that I was just thinking of other scenarios,[/c]
JoyfulSilence · 46-50, M
@VioletRayne I am no expert.
VioletRayne · 31-35, F
@JoyfulSilence [c=#4C0073]me neither lol[/c]
Spokeskitties75 · 46-50, M
Sun ☀️
Nuff said
Nuff said
I suppose if you’re taking into account the atmospheric pressure that allows those molecules to form.
VioletRayne · 31-35, F
@LithiumDrop [c=#4C0073]things I never new[/c]
samueltyler2 · 80-89, M
No, except that as fire consumes things above, they tend to fall down
Zonuss · 41-45, M
Oxygen wise...yes.