In general, steel can be heated to higher temperatures than wood before deconstructing. For steel, that can mean melting, or a change in chemical composition such that it is no longer steel. For wood, it usually means catching fire. The ignition point of wood varies a great deal depending on the type of wood, its shape, and treatments it may have gone through.
Very generally, wood ignites in the neighborhood of 350-600 degrees Celsius (662-1112F). Steel alloys have different melting points, but in general it is in the neighborhood of 1370 degrees Celsius (2500F). At room temp. wood will be warmer as it is an insulator
yes
no the surface of the sun is much is hotter.
Jupiter's surface is hotter than absolute zero, 0 Kelvin.
It's a lot hotter
Steel desks have a different look to them than wooden desks. Wooden ones are more traditional, but steel desks look sharp and in fashion. They might also be more sturdy, but the price point is different.
yes
Mercury's surface gets hotter than any other planet because it is closest to the sun.
The Suns surface is about 6,000K much hotter than the Earths crust. The hottest lava can get at the surface is about 1,400K
The sun is hotter than a lighting bolt :)Most lightening bolts are as hot as the surface of the sun. the inner part of the sun is hotter than a bolt though.
The answer to this question is technically yes, although a bolt of lightning is about five times hotter than the surface of the sun.
Metal has a higher thermal conductivity than wood, meaning it can transfer heat more efficiently. This results in the metal bench quickly absorbing and retaining heat, making it feel hotter to the touch compared to wood, which is a less efficient conductor of heat.
The surface of the sun, for a start.