MadSci Network: Physics |
I came across a lighter the other week. It's called a pocket torch, and the blue pointed flame it produces is VERY hot. It can turn a soya bean black in less than a second. The pocket torch is no bigger than a lighter, and it uses butane gas, which is the same fuel used in ordinary lighters. When i removed the 'head' of the torch and lighted it, it became just like any ordinary lighter. The 'head' is a ring with small holes forming a circle. My guess is the flame is concentrated into a single point, but i'm not sure.... I really hope you can help me with this. Thanks! the 'head'
Re: How does a 'pocket torch' work?
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