When burned with just the stoichiometric amount of air, under conditions where no heat is lost, the temperature range in which it will produce flames is around 2100 K to 2300 K.
Stoichiometric combustion, in which all available oxygen is fully used, is burning without excess or lack of air. The general equation of a stoichiometric combustion can be determined by presuming that nitrogen reacts in extremely small amounts and is discovered after combustion in molecule form.
Stoichiometric or theoretical air is the smallest amount of air required for a fuel to burn completely. Stoichiometric combustion theoretically gives the ideal fuel to air ratio, which reduces losses and gets all of the energy from the fuel; but, in practice, stoichiometric combustion is not possible due to a variety of different variables.
Since heat losses are unavoidable, 100% efficiency is not possible.
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