Yes- BUT- you need a fuel AND an oxidizer, since outer space is a vacuum (no air= no oxygen). Gasoline alone would not burn, but an oxy-acetylene cutting torch WOULD burn- since it has its own fuel and oxygen.
If you're talking about on a space shuttle, it is most likely still red. In actual space, it is impossible to light fires because fire needs oxygen to sustain itself. Space only has vacuum.
fire can't exist in space, because there is no Oxygen in space and thats what fire feeds from
Fire requires oxygen to keep burning, and there isn't any in space.
Fire occupies space!
Things can not be set on fire in space because there is no oxygen in space.
It is a recessed light designed not to over heat or start a fire when it is installed in a space that is insulated.
Fire in Space was created on 1978-12-17.
does fire produce light
does fire produce light
Think. When you light a match. fire occurs. For fire to breath it needs oxygen(air).Is there oxygen in the International Space Station? Is the International Space Station in space? Is there air in Space? If you look at the pictures of the interior if the ISS, the astronauts do not wear oxtgen masks, so yes, there must be oxygen in the ISS, and therefore matches should light. What i want to know is that because of the lack of gravity, does the flame extend in all directions, or does the hot air (i.e. flame) still rise as on earth?
How was fire resistant material used in space
the doors also, its "light MY fire"