If you have your home properly wired then the breaker will trip long before that.Nearly all modern insulation is resistant to far greater heat than that.
No, but with enough heat it will melt.
Fire, all fire, every fire consists of 3 things: Heat, Fuel & Oxygen. When all 3 are together in the right mix you have fire, if one or more elements is not sufficient then you cannot have fire. You therefore need as much heat as necessary along with the fuel & oxygen to maintain the fire. The specific answer is that the balance of the 3 must be correct. Quantifying that, however, is a different matter.
yes because not enough heat
The engine compression creates enough heat for the fuel to combust.The engine compression creates enough heat for the fuel to combust.
A spark ignites a fire when it provides enough heat to ignite a flammable material, such as wood or paper, causing it to burn and release more heat, which sustains the fire.
Yes, when moved correctly, the stick creates heat from friction. This heat can be enough to produce a flame.
Because they are hot enough to burn you, and hot enough to start a fire if placed on a heat sensitive surface.
Grease fires are created when the heat starts to get hot enough to turn the grease towards a gas, creating fire
Fuel accumulates.Source of heat ignites fire.Fire burns until fuel is gone or there is not enough heat to continue.Fire goes out.
Yes, ashes can burn in a fire pit if they are not fully extinguished. Ashes can retain enough heat to reignite and cause a fire if not properly handled.
No, a flat mirror cannot start a fire because it only reflects light and does not concentrate it enough to generate heat.
Electricity can generate heat when it flows through a conductor that offers resistance, such as a wire or filament. This heat can be intense enough to ignite flammable materials nearby, causing a fire. In essence, the heat generated from the electrical current starts the combustion process in the materials in contact with it, resulting in a fire.