Graphite begins to burn at a specific temperature of around 700 degrees Celsius.
Yes, graphite can burn and produce flames when exposed to a high enough temperature.
Graphite is not flammable because it is a form of carbon that does not easily react with oxygen to ignite or burn.
All of them. At a high enough temperature, even diamond will burn, and produce (ridiculously expensive) carbon dioxide.
Crude oil can ignite and burn at temperatures above 150°C (300°F). The exact temperature can vary depending on the specific composition of the crude oil.
The answer is the title of a Ray Bradbury short novel: Fahrenheit 451
Yes, graphite can burn and produce flames when exposed to a high enough temperature.
Yes, graphite reacts with oxygen but not at room temperature. The temperature has to be quite high ;)
A pencil will start to burn at around 700°F (370°C). This is because the graphite in the pencil is flammable and will ignite when exposed to high temperatures.
It will burn.
The metal end of a pencil, also known as the ferrule, typically contains an eraser made of rubber. The metal ferrule can start to melt and deform at temperatures between 300-500°F (150-260°C), depending on the specific materials used. It is not designed to burn like the wooden part of a pencil.
Graphite is not flammable because it is a form of carbon that does not easily react with oxygen to ignite or burn.
A pure silk can burn at about 148 degrees. However, the silk present in fabric has a lot of chemicals added to it and is prone to burn at a far lower temperature.
Undertow in a body of water does not burn. It begins with the letter u.
Hair will burn at 223 degrees Celsius. Hair can however burn at a much lower temperature if it is damaged.
All of them. At a high enough temperature, even diamond will burn, and produce (ridiculously expensive) carbon dioxide.
sizzle..?
Crude oil can ignite and burn at temperatures above 150°C (300°F). The exact temperature can vary depending on the specific composition of the crude oil.