Thid depends on the fuel used and how much oxygen is allowed to react etc..
Candle flame is around 1000`C - 1200`C, Wood/charcoal fires in general about the same - Higher though if you force more air into the reaction.
dodo
It is a British Standard. It specifies the requirements for thermosetting insulated, non-armoured cables with voltage ratings of up to 450/750V. The cables that comply with BS7211 are for electric power, lighting and internal wiring and produce low levels of smoke and corrosive products when affected by fire.
No, lighter can produce 120 degree Celsius temperature where as soldering iron can produce 420 degree Celsius temperature. the soldering iron is used to join two metal wires.
425 degrees
it's about 450 degrees.
Temperature definitely affects the electrons of an atom, if the temperature is high enough. That is why fires produce light; the light you see from a fire is emitted by excited electrons.
does fire produce light
fire extinguisher
It produce fire damage
This is not a common reaction at standard temperature and pressure.
If a mixture of the right amount of aluminum and copper is lit on fire at a high enough temperature then it can produce Thermite, which burns at an extremely high temperature.
The standard temperature is 0 degree Celsius.
There is no internationally agreed standard temperature.
Wood catches fire at 540 degrees Fahrenheit. Prior to this temperature, wood does not produce any heat, but forms gases like carbon dioxide, carbon monoxide and also forms acetic and formic acids.
The Standard temperature-time curve ISO 834, also known as the Cellulosic curve and/or the standard nominal fire curve, is used to test the fire resistance of materials subjected to a category "A" fire hazard i.e. with the fire hazard rating based on the burning rate of general combustible building materials and building contents. The ISO 834 is the least "intensive" of the fire curves.
Lithium is a solid metal at standard temperature and pressure.
does fire produce light