The temperature of fire varies greatly based on the source of fuel and atmospheric conditions. Gasoline for example burns at a temperature of between 500 and 1000 degrees.
There is no difference. Graphite is the highest grade of coal. It requires a much higher temperatre to burn though so it isn't used as a fuel.
its a solution that contains less solute than a saturated solution at a given temperatre and pressure. Salt can be added to a glass of water and will continue to dissolve.
fight fire with fire
class A fire type
Catch fire is a fictional term used in anime, and anime movies. Catch Fire means to catch fire, for example, you would catch a ball. Catching ON fire is lighting yourself on fire, or something else lighting you on fire. Big difference.
0C or 32F
temperatre
Increases reaction rate.
The speed of evaporation increase when the temperatre increase.
Bromine is a halogen, liquid at room temperatre, the atomic number is 35, the color is red, it is toxic, etc.
On most cars the outside air temp sensor is located on the radiator support , behind the grille.
take it to autozone and have them pull one from stock for your car. then look at their markings and temperature settings . the temperatre it is good for will usually be stamped on the bottom of top.
There is no difference. Graphite is the highest grade of coal. It requires a much higher temperatre to burn though so it isn't used as a fuel.
its a solution that contains less solute than a saturated solution at a given temperatre and pressure. Salt can be added to a glass of water and will continue to dissolve.
by using a magnite because as you can see iron is attracted to metals or irons
During boiling the temperatre of the boiling liquid does not go up. The energy input into the boiling liquid is taken away as the latent heat of evaporation by the escaping gaseous phase.
The numerical value in Celsius can be converted by multiplying it with 1.8 and than adding 32 to Fahrenheit and -40is the temperatre at which temperature in degree centrigrade becomes numerically equal to degree Fahrenheit.