480 degrees :) (Was looking up the same question and found the answer for you)
The reason humans do not burst when submerged in water is due to our skin. Human skin is covered in natural oils that make our skin essentially waterproof. These oils slow down the absorption of water.
The skin condition you are describing is likely impetigo. It is a highly contagious bacterial infection that causes red sores, usually around the mouth and nose, that can burst and develop yellow crusts. Treatment usually involves antibiotics either topical or oral.
When animal cells burst it's called lysis.
The organ that can burst under certain conditions is the appendix.
When tap water is added to purple onion skin cells, the cells will undergo osmosis. Water will move into the cells, causing them to swell and potentially burst if too much water is absorbed. The purple color of onion cells may also diffuse into the surrounding water.
air will burst into flame in pure oxygen
It is an oxidation reaction.
Spontaneous combustion
The Wookey
The element that makes a glowing splinter burst into flame when inserted into a test tube containing it is oxygen. Oxygen is a highly reactive gas that supports the combustion process, causing the wood splinter to ignite in the presence of a flame.
A phoenix is the bird that dies in a burst of flame and is reborn in the ashes.
burn, combust, undergo exothermic reaction, burst into flame. Think that's all of them.
No, because any flame has heat , and if you try to freeze it , the freezing agent would either: a) melt the freezing agent...... b) burst it into flames...... c) or both.
No, holding a balloon under a flame will cause it to pop because the heat weakens the rubber material, leading to a sudden burst. It's not advisable to expose a balloon to direct flame or heat sources.
yes it does. isn't it amazing
on my left ankle my vein burst through my skin and was bleeding every where,comming out like a fountain.
The homophone that means to burn with a sudden flame is "flare." It can refer to a sudden bright light or a sudden burst of flame or energy.