there's a couple ways, but mainly exposure to heat with isolated gasses. In simple terms: gas that's stuck gets hot. some things like lighters create a spark(a spark is created by friction, the heating up of things rubbing against eachother, like matches on strikers, usually using flint or some other highly flammable object) that comes in contact with flammable gasses and they catch fire. Other things may be heated to the point that they spontaniously combust.
Combustibility is a chemical property.
Combustibility is a chemical property.
Argon is not combustible
chemical property
I don't know you tell me
combustibility is my favorite
Nitroglycerin, TNT, magnesium, really anything with high combustibility.
A sentence for combustibility is If you carry cigarattes around that would be a combustibility
Combustibility is.
Nitroglycerin, TNT, magnesium, really anything with high combustibility.
yes that's the answer a bonfire is combustibility
Combustibility is a chemical property.
Combustibility is a chemical property.
Combustibility is a chemical property.
Oil has a high combustibility.
Combustibility or lack thereof is a chemical property.
Why dose hydrogen lose its combustibility after it combines with oxygen