A burner is a device used to mix and ignite fuel with oxygen to generate heat energy or flames. Burners are widely used in various fields, including industrial heating, gas power generation, boilers, heat treatment, furnaces, and combustion equipment

Here, the pilot burner and the gas burner are divided into the burner category.

A pilot burner is a small flame that serves as a "pilot light" for a larger gas burner, such as in a furnace or boiler. Pilot burners are designed to provide a steady, small flame that ignites the main burner when required. They are usually ignited using a spark or a piezoelectric igniter.

A gas burner is a device that uses gas as a fuel source to generate heat for cooking, heating, or other industrial processes. Gas burners typically have a series of small holes or nozzles that allow gas to mix with air and burn in a controlled manner. They can be designed for different types of gas, such as natural gas, propane, or butane. Gas burners can be adjusted to control the amount of heat output and flame size. They can be integrated into various appliances, such as ovens, stoves, furnaces, and water heaters.