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This is a pyrophoric material.
No. Inert gasses cannot ignite at all. They very rarely undergo reactions of any sort.
It means that the substance in question will readily react with oxygen. Almost everything in group 1 of the periodic table will react violently with oxygen. exp. Sodium in powder from will ignite spontaneously when exposed to oxygen.
The sticks have more surface area exposed to oxygen.
it may spontaneously ignite upon contact with air
Phosphorus
Spontaneously Combustible
This is a pyrophoric material.
When a non metal reacts with oxygen it produces acidic or neutral oxides
No. Something has to ignite the primer.
Pyrophoricity is the property of some elements to ignite spontaneously when in contact with air or water. Two substances that ignite when brought together however, are considered hypergolic.
Because it can spontaneously ignite in air.
No. Inert gasses cannot ignite at all. They very rarely undergo reactions of any sort.
A pyrophoric substance (from Greek purophoros, "fire-bearing") will ignite spontaneously.
Thorium metal cuttings may ignite spontaneously if exposed to air. Extremely flammable; will ignite itself if exposed to air. Burns rapidly, releasing dense, white, irritating fumes.
It means that the substance in question will readily react with oxygen. Almost everything in group 1 of the periodic table will react violently with oxygen. exp. Sodium in powder from will ignite spontaneously when exposed to oxygen.
It's radioactive. It causes many different cancers and other ailments. And the most fun one...uranium dust is flammable, and it will ignite spontaneously in air, a property called "pyrophoricity."