fossil fuels
No, wood is a combustible material because it can burn when exposed to heat and oxygen. It is commonly used as a fuel source for fires.
Combustible liquids can catch fire and burn easily at relatively low temperatures, while noncombustible liquids do not burn or support combustion. Combustible liquids have a flash point below 100°F, while noncombustible liquids have a flash point above 100°F.
No, nitrogen, whether solid, liquid, or gas, is relatively inert.
No, ammonia is not combustible, meaning it cannot catch fire. However, when ammonia is mixed with certain substances, it can become potentially explosive under certain conditions.
No, different combustable materials ignite at various temperatures.The temperature of ignition is called the flash point.This is the point where the material will begin to burn. If something is slightly burned, then ignition has already taken place, but has stalled for whatever reason the material has not been fully consumed by the fire.
When the fire protection is required above false ceiling to protect cables or combustable materials.
yes
Yes.
Only in extreme heat.
Water can be a product of combustion.
A combustable engine
Phosphorus is combustible which means that it is flammable.
Potassium Nitrate will catch fire if in contact with combustable materials, it is harmful if swallowed (nausea, vomiting, diarrhoea) and can cause reproductive disorders. It is irritant if inhaled and can cause skin irritation.
Combustible materials are considered flammable when they have a flash point below 100°F (37.8°C) or when they are capable of igniting easily and burning rapidly. Flammable materials pose a greater fire hazard compared to those that are merely combustible.
Sometimes there are gases that are combustable.
if its combustable it releases energy when it burns
Combustion requires the presence of oxygen to ignite and sustain fire. The oxygen molecules must be present in the immediate proximity to the material. for example in the air around the point of ingition, or within the substance of the material itself, for example in an underwater fuse. The property of combustion is not confined to organic materials which are all carbon based, but includes inorganic materials which are not carbon based. Nor is combustable matter confined to one state of matter alone; combustable matter can bei solid, fluid, or gaseous.