oil cotton - 120 C
cotton cloth - 210 C
Clothes won't catch fire until 842 degrees Fahrenheit, assuming they are 100% cotton. I would suggest not going outside in all cotton if it is over 750 degrees out though, just to be safe!
its name is George
Depending on the material
fabric will burn at 250 c
Cloth gets warm when heated.
451º Fahrenheit
yes it will catch fire if air is too hot.
Yes, it is possible for a house fire to be started by a lightning strike.
Really hot
It was at a lower temperature than -50 degrees fahrenheit. Jack London does not tell the exact temperature.
nope. they're ice, so it would be ironic, and scientifically impossible.
You stop drop and roll
we should wear cotton clothes in kitchen because they do not catch fire easily and absorb sweat on the other hand synthetic clothes catch fire easily and do not absorb sweat.
All substances does not Catch fire at the same temperature. More volatile substances -like solvents - Catch fire at a lot lower temperatures than more stable substance.
The wood will not catch fire until it reached its combustion temperature. If at a lower temperature, the wood will simple smoulder, giving out smoke without a flame.
To a high enough temperature, yes.
Because running will increase the airflow, which will feed the fire and make it burn more.
Most materials will catch fire at temperatures above 300°C (572°F), with some flammable materials igniting at lower temperatures. The exact temperature at which something will catch fire depends on the material and its flammability.
Because of lower ignition temperature of the chemical applied on match stick.
By running it allows the fire to get more oxygen than by staying put, but the best thing is to lay down and roll or to throw something like clothes or a blanket over the flames to deprive the fire of oxygen.
fireproof clothes are made out of melamine which is worn by firefighters as the material is made up of thermosetting plastc ,where are normal cotton clothes easily catch fire when subjected to heat.
Petrol has a high ignition temperature, which means it requires a certain amount of heat to ignite. The autoignition temperature of petrol is around 246 degrees Celsius, which is higher than typical ambient temperatures. This is why petrol does not catch fire spontaneously at normal temperatures.
No, a penny is made of copper and it requires a very high temperature to catch fire. In a normal setting, such as using a lighter or match, a penny will not catch fire.