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Most ovens do not use fire, they simply heat up the air with electricity.
The temperature for ignition refers to the minimum temperature at which a material will catch fire and sustain combustion. This temperature varies depending on the material and its chemical composition.
A fire typically starts when a material reaches its ignition temperature, which can vary depending on the material. In general, most materials ignite at temperatures between 500 to 600 degrees Fahrenheit.
Abigail
Hot as fire
Yes, all of the ovens featured are rated to withstand internal fires.
Ovens are a great fire risk if the pilot light dies. Immediately turn off the gas if this happens.
Thomas Farriner, a baker in London, had a total of three ovens in his bakery. His establishment was notably the source of the Great Fire of London in 1666, which began when a fire started in one of his ovens. The incident led to widespread destruction in the city, highlighting the dangers associated with fire in urban areas.
I am pretty sure that most baking was done in fire brick ovens, like the Amish do now.
No, the color of a flame is determined by the temperature at which a material burns. Blue flames are typically hotter than orange flames because they burn at a higher temperature.
It all depends on where and what material is being burnt it ranges from 700-2000 celsius more or less
Yes, controlled fire in the form of ovens, stove tops and camping equipment used for cooking.