No, different combustable materials ignite at various temperatures.
The temperature of ignition is called the flash point.This is the point where the material will begin to burn. If something is slightly burned, then ignition has already taken place, but has stalled for whatever reason the material has not been fully consumed by the fire.
Yes, PVC (polyvinyl chloride) is flammable. It can ignite easily and release toxic fumes when burned.
When tungsten is burned, it produces a bright white flame. This is due to the high temperature required to ignite tungsten, which causes it to emit a white light.
PVC, or polyvinyl chloride, is not inherently fire resistant. It can ignite easily and release toxic fumes when burned. However, there are PVC products that are treated with fire retardant additives to improve their fire resistance.
light, kindle, alight...
"Flammable" means to ignite or burn easily.
Yes, PVC (polyvinyl chloride) is flammable. It can ignite easily and release toxic fumes when burned.
Wood can be burned without using a torch by using a match or lighter to ignite it. The heat from the flame will start the combustion process, causing the wood to burn.
That is the correct spelling of "singed" (slightly burned), from the verb to singe.
No
When tungsten is burned, it produces a bright white flame. This is due to the high temperature required to ignite tungsten, which causes it to emit a white light.
ignite
petrol is the same as gas for one. and two because it has a low combustion point making it easier to ignite. petrol is the same as gas for one. and two because it has a low combustion point making it easier to ignite.
petrol is the same as gas for one. and two because it has a low combustion point making it easier to ignite. petrol is the same as gas for one. and two because it has a low combustion point making it easier to ignite.
Ignite is a verb.
ignited is the past participle of ignite
The noun forms of the verb to ignite are ignition and the gerund, igniting.
No salt dust will not ignite