No, but it can weaken and bend with intense heat. Perfect example of that is the World Trade center on 9-11. The steel girders in the towers became weak because of the intense heat from the jet fuel and the connecting bolts became weak. As the stresses from the heat and weight of the floors above got worse the building collapsed in on it's self and as the floors above went it took the floors below with it. Just like a "house of cards".
Wood catches fire at 540 degrees Fahrenheit. Prior to this temperature, wood does not produce any heat, but forms gases like carbon dioxide, carbon monoxide and also forms acetic and formic acids.
Fire needs three things to start and sustain itself... fuel (matter), Oxygen and heat. Take away one of the three and no fire. The amount of energy needed to start something on fire is known as it's flash point.
It has a high speed as it begins re-entry, but the earths atmosphere slows it down as it approches the surface. The heat comes about due to the friction of the atmosphere on the shuttle as it slows.
You can normally control a *very small* fire by hitting it with your slipper because it will be starved of oxygen and momentarily cooled. Fire needs 3 things: Fuel, oxygen and heat. By hitting it with your slipper, you will take away some of it's heat, and you will starve it of oxygen.
The metal (your aluminum) will attempt to carry the heat away from the paper.
no,not if you have the towel on top of the heat lamp, but if you have the towel underneath it then it is possible
All these sources produce infrared waves, which we experience as heat.
YES! definitely. and it is also toxic to humans.
Combustibles are materials that can catch fire - wood, paper, oil, gas - when exposed to sufficient heat and oxygen.
Aluminium foil will darken in contact with heat and moisture but shouldn't catch fire in your oven.
Not usually - pizzas should heat and the cheese melt during cooking, but they should not catch on fire. However, you can catch a pizza on fire if you try; it won't be edible afterwards, though.
The coal dusts have large surface area thus it can easily absorb the heat and reach its ignition temperature and thus can burn easily... Remember a wood fillings can be easily burned in seconds but a wood block cannot be burnt easily as it takes time to transfer heat to all its body and thus reach the ignition temperature...
Because ether is highly volatile liquid and easily catch the fire (combustible) so direct heat on flame is not possible.
The proper use for devices and equipment that produce heat require that they not be placed near other combustible materials. Combustible materials are things that can catch fire easily like paper or gasoline.
If heat and oxygen are available yes it can
You sure can, it's been done, and the bathroom didn't blow up, the bathroom was just extremely bright Some sockets, though, do have a maximum wattage and/or a maximum heat tolerance that needs to be followed to avoid the risk of fire in the wiring and ceiling. It won't blow up, but you might start a fire. Heat lamps should have a porcelain socket and heat resistant insulation.