Yes. Lava is hot enough that it will readily ignite materials.
it will catch fire because the engin will combust the car instead of the oil
Oily rags can combust in as little as a few hours, but it can take up to 24 hours or more depending on the amount of oil and the conditions they are in.
There is lava under the ground if water gets mixedwith lava it makes oil
Lava and oil don't mix, any more than lava and seawater mix. While the lava surface will be cooled slightly by the oil, there is a lot of heat in lava and the oil surface will be heated rapidly, leading to vapourisation and probably burning, as most types of oil are flammable. The outcome will depend on the volumes of the oil and lava, but as there's likely to be a lot more lava than oil, the oil will vapourise and probably burn. Water is much more effective at stopping lava. Water is available in large quantities, it cools lava down and makes it set, while vapourising as steam without pollution. Because of the amount of heat in a lava flow, it would take vast quantities of water sprayed across the face of the lava to stop it, and the resulting wall would be increasingly fragile as it grew higher, as only the surface of the lava would be cooled, not the pool of molten lava behind it.
A testable question for homemade lava lamps could be: "How does the type of oil used affect the height of the lava flow in a homemade lava lamp?" This question allows for experimentation by varying the oil types (such as vegetable oil, olive oil, or mineral oil) and measuring the resulting lava flow height, providing quantifiable data for analysis.
Yes, greasy rags can spontaneously combust due to the heat generated by the oxidation process of the oil on the rags. This can lead to a fire hazard if not properly stored or disposed of.
It's an oil meant for 2-stroke engines. It'll mix well with gas, and also combust well.
It will rain oil and all the cute puppies in the world will spontaniously combust. dont forget disneyworld will burst into flames
Oil is a critical part to any engine, without oil, your engine can get destroyed easily and more than likely combust.
No, you should not use corn oil for a homemade lava lamp. Corn oil is not ideal for creating the lava lamp effect due to its density and chemical composition. It's better to use mineral oil or vegetable oil for better results.
canola oil
The ignition point of heavy fuel oil typically ranges from 365°C to 400°C. This is the temperature at which the oil will start to combust in the presence of an ignition source.