Yes. Alcohol is very flammable.
as an accelerant, kerosene has a higher flash temperature than does gasoline, meaning it requires more energy to start burning. i.e. - bigger flame, or spark.
alcohol is highly inflammable
Both needs flame to work
no
No. If you heat liquid alcohol enough it will evaporate and you will have alcohol vapor, but its still alcohol. Making it a physical change. If you expose alcohol to a flame and burn it, that will change the alcohol into carbon dioxide and water, then it's a chemical change.
50% for a sustainable flame.
as an accelerant, kerosene has a higher flash temperature than does gasoline, meaning it requires more energy to start burning. i.e. - bigger flame, or spark.
The word is spelled accelerant. The fire marshal determined an accelerant caused the hot-burning fire.
Cool flame, yellow & orange
Firearms or fire
you can heat it with flame and dip it in alcohol
alcohol is highly inflammable
Usually alcohol is used to make flame, or " Flambé"
Rubbing alcohol is known as isopropyl alcohol (C 3H 8O); it is one of the more useful of the commercial alcohols, included in hand lotions and many cosmetic items as well as in antifreeze or deicer products. A 70 percent solution has more germicidal properties than does ETHANOL (drinking alcohol), so it is used in many health-care situations, both in households and in medical facilities. It is also used for massages and by athletic trainers to treat skin and muscle groups, hence the term rubbing. It has a drying effect on the skin and causes blood vessels to dilate; its distinctive odor is associated with doctor's offices, since it is used to clean the skin being prepared for an injection.
Bunsen Burner: - Uses Gas - Achieves up to roaring blue flame - Used to melt solid objects Alcohol Lamp: - Uses Alcohol - Achieves Yellow flame only - Used to boil water
Go to the mechanic.
Generally ethanol is used.