The Bunsen Burner Quiz

Ready to ignite your knowledge? Who masterminded the creation of the iconic Bunsen burner?

• Michael Faraday

• Robert Bunsen

• Thomas Edison

• Marie Curie

Ready to turn up the heat in the lab? Guess what! The Bunsen burner isn't there to chill. What's its fiery purpose?

• To cool substances

• To measure volume

• To heat substances

• To weigh substances

Ready to ignite your knowledge? Guess which gas fuels the fiery dance of a Bunsen burner!

• Oxygen

• Hydrogen

• Nitrogen

• Methane

Ready to turn up the heat with a little science trivia? What part of the Bunsen burner do you twiddle to control the air flow? Think carefully!

• The base

• The barrel

• The collar

• The spud

Ready to turn up the heat with a little science experiment? Imagine you're in a lab, adjusting a Bunsen burner for the perfect flame. What color does the flame turn when it's just right for complete combustion?

• Yellow

• Red

• Blue

• Green

🔥 Imagine you're a scientist in a lab. Why should you never, ever walk away from a lit Bunsen burner?

• It might feel lonely and run out of fuel 😢

• It could get too excited and cause an explosion 💥

• It might throw a fiery tantrum and cause a fire 🔥

• It could overheat from the drama and break 💔

🔥 Ready to light up the lab with a Bunsen burner? Safety first! What gear should you be rocking?

• Gloves

• Goggles

• A lab coat

• All of the above

Ready to become a Bunsen burner master? Discover the secret to the perfect flame size!

• By changing the gas flow

• By adjusting the collar

• By moving the burner closer or further from the object

• A and B

🔥 Oops! Your Bunsen burner's flame just vanished into thin air! What's the next move, genius scientist?

• Relight it immediately with the speed of light!

• Turn off the gas supply and chill for a bit before bringing the flame back to life.

• Turn that gas up! More power should do the trick, right?

• Just stare at it. It's bound to reignite by itself...eventually.

Ever wondered why those tiny air holes are at the base of a Bunsen burner? What's their secret mission?

• To release excess gas

• To control the temperature of the flame

• To allow air to mix with the gas for better combustion

• To stabilize the burner on the bench