"It auto-ignites at 465 °C (869 °F). Autoignition temperature is also dependent upon the exposure time, thus at some tests it is quoted as 525°C. Also, industrial acetone is likely to contain small amount of water which also inhibits ignition."
Hope this helps
No, it's like paint thinner. Maybe just mild irritation.
Actually it can on sensitive skin for instance in the mouth or on the gums. So in conclusion don't swallow acetone.:)
When mixed with Oyxgen and ignited it burns at about 6000 degrees F.
the flash point is 1o F/-17o C
a flame needs a source which is provided by oxygen and acetylene
If you get acetylene on you, you must quickly seek medical attention and stay far away from any kind of spark or flame otherwise you will instantly catch fire and probably burn to death.
It burns quite well. Acetylene (IUPAC: ethyne) is used in welding torches. It will burn at 514 degrees Fahrenheit (ChaCha Answers).
Acetylene
Acetylene is a pure substance so it is homogeneous.
a flame needs a source which is provided by oxygen and acetylene
With the correct mixture of Acetylene and Oxygen the flame can reach 5,000F or more. Other fuels (Propane etc.) do not create temperatures this high.
6,300 degrees fahrenheit which is the same temperature as the oxy-acetylene cutting torch flame and in fact the oxy-acetylene cutting torch flame looks exactly the same as the rocket engine flame. Vincent Majerowicz
Simply burn the Acetylene (Ethyne) gas in open air. (As in case of gas welding).
acetylene is a flammable gas and relies on oxygen to burn. Argon would prevent a flame by displacing oxygen because of it's density in comparison to oxygen.
oxy-acetylene torch
Oxygen Acetylene torch will get to 5800-6300 degrees Fahrenheit easily.
HOT HOT BURN BURN COOLS AND HARDENS
If you get acetylene on you, you must quickly seek medical attention and stay far away from any kind of spark or flame otherwise you will instantly catch fire and probably burn to death.
It burns quite well. Acetylene (IUPAC: ethyne) is used in welding torches. It will burn at 514 degrees Fahrenheit (ChaCha Answers).
Oxygen is not actually explosive. In an acetylene torch, the torch burns the acetylene and the oxygen only facilitates combustion, so it is not burning the oxygen. Hospitals warn of the explosion hazard of oxygen because pure oxygen accelerates the burn of fuel so fast that it is like an explosion. In common air there is roughly 79% nitrogen and 21% oxygen, all fuels must have oxygen to burn and when pure oxygen is introduced the fire then has more oxygen thus it accelerates the fire.
Most use propane, but you can use acetylene also. Just as long as you don't get it too hot. Propane will not melt copper, but acetylene will.