Definitely not.
The noun forms of the verb to ignite are ignition and the gerund, igniting.
cause electricity stimulates the molecules in the gas, and since igniting is the only mayor funccion a flammable gas can do, it ignites.
No the radiated energy from a cell phone is far to weak to cause a spark to ignite a fuel.
work_done = force x distance In igniting a match a force is applied to push the match a distance along the box, thus work is done.
Do you mean Flambe? I have never heard of fambe. A flambe is a process in which you add alcohol to food and ignite it. By igniting it some of the alcohol burns off and the flavor intensifies. Contrary to popular belief, when you flambe you do not burn off all the alcohol.
Quote from the Related Link: "Most cigarette filters are made from cellulose acetate, which will burn, but won't ignite. Thus, most of the time it extinguishes itself when air is no longer moving around it."
If there is enough oxygen, the hydrogen will ignite and burn rapidly, possible leading to an explosion.
Kelvin-Helmholtz contraction is a contraction of a star once it is formed and before it is hot enough to ignite its hydrogen. The contraction converts gravitational potential energy into heat, some of which is radiated, with the remainder used to raise the internal temperature of the star.
Because a diesel engine doesn't need spark to ignite the fuel. Diesels are very high compression engines, and the high compression makes enough heat to ignite the fuel. To prevent the fuel from igniting prematurely, it is injected only after the valves have closed and the piston is near the top of the compression stroke. Once the fuel is injected, the heat from the compression ignites it instantly.
ignite
Yes, but you shouldn't. Overheating teflon releases poison chemicals, and therefore if you use them at all it shouldn't be something hot like this. Try iron or steel pans for igniting a dessert and burning off rum.
Ignite is a verb.