wet wood
Both. In the older days, "inflammable" meant something that is highly explosive or could catch fire easily. If you think about it, "inflammable" came from the word "inflame". "Inflammable" came first, though. But someone figured that the prefix "in-" would be confused for "non-flammable", and proposed that the word "flammable" should be used instead. So wood is flammable, but inflammable isn't wrong either.
Usually organic compounda are more flammable than inorganic
1. Oil is a flammable substance. 2. My house made of wood is flammable. 3. If your spray your wood with gasoline it becomes flammable. 4. If you don't put out your ciggerette you can make your bed flammable. 5. when your crash your car be careful because it can become flammable.
Wood is a common material that is flammable because it contains organic compounds that can easily catch fire and sustain combustion.
Yes, peanuts are flammable due to their high fat content. When ignited, peanuts can burn slowly and produce a steady flame. However, they are not as flammable as other materials like paper or wood.
1. Oil is a flammable substance. 2. My house made of wood is flammable. 3. If your spray your wood with gasoline it becomes flammable. 4. If you don't put out your ciggerette you can make your bed flammable. 5. when your crash your car be careful because it can become flammable.
Yes, wood has a flammable range. The flammable range of wood is typically between 5% and 25% when it comes to its combustion in the presence of oxygen. Outside of this range, wood will not burn effectively.
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Wood is flammable.
Gasoline, propane, paper, and wood are all examples of flammable materials.
Cellulose is the main flammable component of wood.
The minimum distance between flammable material & radio depends the amount of radiation of radio. The flammable things may be wood because the cabinet is wood.
Wood is highly flammable because it contains cellulose, which is a flammable organic compound. When wood is heated, the cellulose breaks down into smaller molecules, releasing flammable gases like carbon dioxide and carbon monoxide. These gases ignite easily, enabling the fire to spread rapidly through the wood.
The residue (soot) creosote from the burning wood in the chimney catches fire. Creosote need to reach at least level 2 to become flammable
None are flammable
I'm not a botanist, but aren't all plants at least somewhat flammable?
flammable means it can catch on fire. some substances that can catch on fire are... wood cloth hair(yuck) carpet