It depends on the specific nonmetal.
The nonmetals hydrogen, carbon, phosphorus, and sulfur are flammable. Nitrogen and the noble gasses are mostly inert and so are nonflammable.
Oxygen is not flammable but supports combustion of other materials. The halogens are not flammable but are oxidizers that can act in a similar manner as oxygen in a redox reaction.
Yes, it actually is. It's just a question of temperature.
Thermites and thermates are metal compositions designed and formulated to burn at very high temperatures. Magnesium burns at 3100°C (5610°F). Metal fires are considered Class D and require the exclusion of atmosphere to extinguish, however magnesium will burn in pure nitrogen and carbon dioxide atmospheres, and submerged in water.
Keep in mind also that the elements hydrogen, lithium, sodium, potassium, rubidium, caesium, and francium are all metals and all will burn, some with very little external impetus.
yes i think so
Non-flammable means that cannot be burned or ignited.
non-flammable
Helium is a non flammable gas.
Metals, non metals and metaloids (which have some of the properties of both metals and non metals).
They are in between the metals and non metals
Wadding is non-flammable.
Non-flammable means that cannot be burned or ignited.
non-flammable
Non metals
No. Helium is non-flammable.
Helium is a non flammable gas.
Although sulfuric acid (Battery Acid) is non-flammable, contact with metals in the event of a spillage can lead to the liberation of hydrogen gas. The dispersal of acid aerosols and gaseous sulfur dioxide is an additional hazard of fires involving sulfuric acid. It is flammable at any temperature.
They are in between the metals and non metals
Metals, non metals and metaloids (which have some of the properties of both metals and non metals).
Non metals
non metals
all are non metals