Using a separation formula as the base, I'll first purge the moisture and then boost the reactivity between the oils and oxygen
gng since when did wood contain oils? wood has cellulose, hemicellulose and lignin as the main compounds that burn. i was taught this in high school. is the schooling system there f*cked?
this can happen due to 2 reasons:
1. the flame is ~1500deg C. such flames are usually very small, or are as an extremely thin layer. with that big of a blue flame, YOU'RE F*CKED
2. the flame has metals in it. again, with that much metal to produce a distinct, vibrant blue color for that long, YOU'RE F*CKED
this was also taught to me in high school. did the author go to high school?
this is just lumping magic with half baked science to make it sound plausible and cool(or hot here ig), even though it is entirely incorrect. someone tell the author that wood fires and LPG fires are not the same.