it means the next thing you Cook on it will be of uncommon rarity
Aww, I really wanted medium rarity :(
I hate that I can't translate this one to share it to the people around me that can't English, this one is too good
Gas stoves don't burn hot enough for the copper pipes to be burning, so... maybe they cleaned the stoves with boric acid..?
Seems like the right colour... 🤔
More than likely just a filter on their camera. If it was from copper pipes, which is rare, it would be from copper oxide build ups inside the pipes. Of course the color wouldn't be this uniform, but the same can be said for some kind of cleaning product.
What Does Green Flame On Gas Stoves Mean?
A green flame on your gas stove indicates that there’s something wrong with the combustion process. After all, the color of the flame depends on the combustion process and what exactly is burning.
Well, the solution is simple – just fix whatever is causing the flame to turn green.
Thank you.
Also, I liked the part where it asks you consider whether you'd borrowed the range. Who does that?
"Hey, neighbor, do you have a gas range, I could borrow?"
"Sure, Bud, it's there in the garage. Just put it back when you're done."
"Thanks a load! Say, it's burning green. Did you put copper in the burners?"
"Yes, I did. Just for you! Breath deeply."
I’ve done tech support. They have to add that part in because yes, somebody did indeed borrow a stove at one point.
Of course there’s a Stovepedia.
Oh how much I love and hate the internet.
Kids these days never had to bare witness to the great Stovepedia Ovenpedia wars.
So informative, is it too much O2 or too little. Just there is a problem.
That's also the color copper burns, but for all the flames to look like that would require a lot of copper mixed in the gas or something disintegrating in the supply line.
Or there's some copper grease used somewhere, or some kind of coating containing copper that should have been removed.
Yeah I was gonna say... my first thought was that copper burns green, in various forms... probably not good.
As the page says, salt+copper can lead to this or basically rusted copper can do this.
Not good to be breathing, or getting absorbed into food.
I associate the green flames with either copper or not rinsing off your chlorine containing cleaning agent well enough.
Guy is running fast towards the stove.
It would be away from the stove. The normal flames are blue. Moving toward the stove would blueshift them to violet; away would redshift them to green.
Tangentially related. Pilot light kept going out on two appliances. Utility company came. Had to turn turn the main bc too strong blowing out pilot. Why? Everyone replacing with electric means more supply and more physical pressure on the infra.
Grewn flames would usually mean copper is being burned. Afaik copper isn't usually used in gas lines so that would be strange indeed.
They probably put some copper, boron or barium source on their burners.
Or Photoshop.
Also I've burned copper wire for fun and the green flame appears for just a second or so, once it burns (I guess the surface oxidizes? ) it stops. If they put copper on the burners they must have some impressive coordination and speed to turn all three and snap the photo before the reaction is over
The stove of the Nazgul.
I thought green was an update where cooking new things has been unlocked.
Red fire burns your food. Yellow fire shocks you. Orange fire makes you smell like oranges (piranhas love oranges). Purple fire is slippery. Green fire makes you smell like lime (piranhas hate lime). Blue fire...
his gas expired
Gone all mouldy
Looks Photoshoped. You can get slightly greenish hue in flame if you use brass burners. But it's definetly not as prominent as on that picture
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