Each lubricant has a specific flash point; read the technical specifications for the lubricant.
Will Raise the flash point !
Ethanol: Flash point is 13 °CPropanol: Flash point is 22 °CHexanol: Flash point is 59 °CVegetable oil: Flash point is 327 °C
The flash point of natural gas is 500 F
Flash point is the temperature at which a flash will occur across the face of a liquid and go out. Fire point is the temperature at which a flash will occur above the liquid and the resultant fire will continue to burn.
The flash point is 30 oC-50oCThe melting point is -50 oC to -60 oC.
Depends on the lubricant. Each has its own set of properties.
At a defined temperature a lubricant become semisolid and doesn't easily flow: this is the pour point. This is important to establish the temperature range in which this lubricant can be used.
What is the flash point of 1/2" osb
Flash point of min. 60 °C (140 °F).
Flash point of canola is approx. 425oC
The flash point of ethylamine is -37 0C.
Will Raise the flash point !
What is the flash point of 1/2" osb
Significantly higher than the expected working temperature. Engine lubricants will usually have a flash point of several hundred degrees. "Personal" lubricants can get away with much lower flash points; since their expected working environment should never get above, say, 45 Celsius (37 is body temperature; if you get much above that, you're clearly doing something very wrong).
The flash point of asphalt is over 200 oC.
The flash point of natural gas is 500 F
Ethanol: Flash point is 13 °CPropanol: Flash point is 22 °CHexanol: Flash point is 59 °CVegetable oil: Flash point is 327 °C