Antifreeze, primarily composed of ethylene glycol or propylene glycol, is flammable at high temperatures but typically requires a significant heat source to ignite. While it can produce flammable vapors, especially in concentrated forms, the risk of burning or causing a fire under normal conditions is low. However, if spilled near an open flame or high heat, it can pose a fire hazard. Proper storage and handling are essential to minimize any risks.
Antifreeze is composed of mainly ethylene glycol or propylene glycol, both of which are combustible. So yes, antifreeze IS combustible. However, neither of these compounds is very easily ignited. But although it is HIGHLY unlikely that antifreeze could start a fire, antifreeze could be dangerous if it actually gets hot enough to burn (such as in an ongoing structure fire).
to set on fire; cause to burn
If a car burn at a house fire, the car will burn too and maybe cause a explosion to happen!
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.
Too hot of a fire will cause soy sauce to burn.
yes it does, that's why your always told to keep all doors closed when a fire is inside!
no. If you spray it in fire you will burn someone
for poaching or agriculture people burn the forets
No, but it breaks down over time.
A chemical burn. Strong acids and strong bases both cause chemical burns.
Yes. Full strength antifreeze is mostly ethylene glycol, and will burn. The flash point is about 250 degrees, so it won't burn unless it is very warm, or on a warm surface (like an exhaust manifold).
cause u could burn down the house