The fire point of a fuel is the temperature at which it will continue to burn for at least 5 seconds after ignition by an open flame.
For wood this is very depending on moisture content (dryness) and coarseness: wood dust can be explosive, wet wood of blacknut tree hardly burnson its own even at 300 oC.
The three principles from my point of view are:woodsource for causing fire (as cigarets, lighter, ... etc)wood or other materials that are subject to fire (as cloths, curtains, forests, .. etc.)
Fire burn changes the wood chemical.
Fire
Sand, water or a fire extinguisher are all effective at putting out a wood fire.
Yes. If you want to die.
People in the Stone Age made fire by rubbing sticks together to produce enough friction for a spark. Another method was to strike flint against pyrite, creating a spark that ignited dry tinder. Fire was crucial for cooking food, providing warmth, and offering protection.
wood fire,oil fire,
The three principles from my point of view are:woodsource for causing fire (as cigarets, lighter, ... etc)wood or other materials that are subject to fire (as cloths, curtains, forests, .. etc.)
Trying to start a fire with damp wood is very difficult. When I backpack I always carry some tinder (dry shavings) to start a fire. Wet wood will not burn unless the fire is hot enough to evaporate the water that is in the wood. You can burn damp wood on an already burning fire but it will not burn as hot. Wet wood tends to smoke a lot and may go out on a small fire that does not have a good coal base. I have had to use damp wood to start a fire before but I had to shave down the wood until I found dry wood inside. Once you get a small fire started gradually add wood until you can get a hot fire. Too much wet wood at once can put out a fire. Not a good thing when you are cold and wet. Be patient.
wood fire,oil fire,
Up to a point, increasing the draft gives a hotter fire. That is why you open the front air ports to increase the temperature of the burn. It also uses more wood, since it is burned more quickly.
Rubing two pieces of wood together rapidly and consistently can cause enough friction to heat the wood to the point of ignition. However these days I doubt if there are many aboriginals that would light a fire that way. a lighter is much easier.
Wood that is not on fire.
the freezing point of wood is -65 C
well the tree would probably set on fire and the dead wood could possibly be used for fire
Generaly if a wood block is not touching a flaming block or a block that can be set on fire, the chances of the wood catching on fire is very low (although still possible)
Fire point is that point where fire extinguisher and fire buckets will be easily available in case of emergency's can be use immediately.