A material that is flammable catches on fire from a minimal source. For example, propane can catch fire from just a tiny spark.
A material that is combustible or combustile is any material that will burn but requires a more dominant source. For example, wood is combustile, it burns, but it needs more than just a spark to do so.
All flammable material are combustible but not all combustible material are flammable
Both flammable and combustible mean apt to burn.
Flammable catches on fire. Combustible explodes. Boooyah!
Not flammable at room temperature, but combustible.
Not flammable at room temperature, but combustible.
Combustible
Actually, Diesel is not flammable, it is combustible. The difference is the flash point. Diesel does not flash until 143 degrees Fahrenheit. Anything between 100 and 200 is combustible; less than 100 is flammable. Compare it to "gasoline" which has a flash point of -42 F (I think).
A flammable material has a lower flash point (100F or below) while a combustible material has a flash point of 100F or HIGHER. In other words, it's a lot easier for a flammable material to catch fire than a combustible one because of the minimal amount of energy (heat) required to get it going versus the higher requirement of a combustible material.
Phosphorus is combustible which means that it is flammable.
flammable material
It is highly flammable.
no its combustible!
Combustible material catch fire easy dust non Combustible do not