"Explode" is a strong word. Glass can certainly break due to thermal shock, and if the glass is already stressed it may fracture with a certain amount of force, but it's generally more like a cap gun than like dynamite. A tightly sealed glass vessel could very well explode from the internal pressure buildup, particularly if the contents were partially liquid to start with ... but that has more to do with what's inside the glass than the glass itself.
Substances that do not have flammable properties include non-organic materials like water, glass, and plastics, as well as inert gases like helium and argon. These substances either do not support combustion or require high temperatures for ignition.
No, lead is not flammable.
Californium is not flammable, as it is a radioactive metal that does not support combustion.
Yes, ash is flammable.
No, sponge balls are not flammable as they are made of non-flammable materials such as foam or rubber. However, if a sponge ball is treated with flammable substances or chemicals, it could become flammable.
None are flammable
There is no sign on the bottle to indicate so.
Plastic is made from petroleum-based materials, which contain carbon and hydrogen atoms that can burn. In contrast, glass is made from sand and other minerals that do not contain flammable elements. When heated, plastic breaks down into combustible gases, while glass remains structurally stable due to its high melting point.
Yes. The burning rays pass through glass.
Substances that do not have flammable properties include non-organic materials like water, glass, and plastics, as well as inert gases like helium and argon. These substances either do not support combustion or require high temperatures for ignition.
With the right tools it can be possible.Tools are :Metal (aluminum foil) for collecting flammable materialsMagnifying glass for focusing the sun's rays on the flammable materialsAnd the sun should be out
The glass fibers themselves aren't. The polymer matrix they're embedded in may or may not be.
No, a beaker does not support a flame or heat reaction, it's made of glass.
carafe in coffee makers, windows in ovens, computer screens, skylights, shower doors, the back and side windows of passenger vehicles. * non- tempered glass if flammable; that is why tempered glass is used on those things.
No, a buret is a glass tube with a stopcock at the bottom that is used for delivering precise quantities of a liquid. It is not designed for heating liquids, especially flammable ones, as it may break due to thermal expansion or cause a fire. Use proper lab apparatus like a heating mantle or hot plate for heating flammable liquids.
A magnifying glass can start a fire by focusing sunlight into a small, intense beam that generates enough heat to ignite flammable materials like paper or dry leaves.
Yes, you can start a fire with a magnifying glass by focusing the sunlight through it onto a flammable material, such as dry leaves or paper, causing it to ignite due to the concentrated heat.