There is no such thing as a material that causes Acetone to become combustible because it is extreemly flammable on its own.
Any spark or flame of any sort will cause it to ignite. It is heavier than air so the vapors can travel along the ground to an ignition source and then the flames will travel back to the can of acetone.
Acetone itself is a highly flammable liquid, so it does not require any specific material to become combustible. It is easily ignited by open flames, sparks, or heat sources leading to combustion. However, certain materials, such as strong oxidizers or concentrated acids, can react with acetone and increase the risk of fire or explosion.
flammable material
Yes
coal
There are some simple requirments for something to be a convenient fuel - it must be abundant, easily collected and transported, cheap and ideally have a high calorific value per unit volume. Actually the question asked is wrong. Combustible subs. = Combustible materials all combustible subs./combustible materials are fuel but all fuel are not combustible subs/combustible material because fuel can also be an incombustible material/incombustible subs.
Heat and Light
no, its a combustible
for instance, "it was combustible material". This means it was strong material.
No, oil is combustible.
No, oil is combustible.
they can because bad contacts can cause arcing which can ignite combustible material near by.
yes
flammable material
Combustible fabrics can catch fire and combust, unlike the latter.
A flammable material has a lower flash point (100F or below) while a combustible material has a flash point of 100F or HIGHER. In other words, it's a lot easier for a flammable material to catch fire than a combustible one because of the minimal amount of energy (heat) required to get it going versus the higher requirement of a combustible material.
yes.. they are..
Combustible or Flammable
It is somewhat risky to inhale acetone, and it could cause headaches.