Yes, sulfur can catch fire when heated to its ignition temperature, which is around 250 °C (482 °F). When ignited, it burns with a blue flame, producing sulfur dioxide gas. However, sulfur does not ignite spontaneously at room temperature. Proper precautions should be taken when handling it, as its fumes can be hazardous.
yes it can it will get heated then be on fire
Yes, grease can catch fire if it reaches its ignition point, which is typically around 400-500°F (204-260°C). When heated beyond this temperature, it can ignite and cause a grease fire, especially if splattered or in contact with open flames. It's important to handle hot grease carefully and to avoid leaving it unattended while cooking.
it cant physically catch fire but it can cause an explosion.
explain what brushwood is tell why it might catch on fire easily
You have to catch a vulpix and evolve it with a fire stone.
Sulphur
no
It's the sulphur nitrate which catches fire.
Why do metals do not catch fire when heated whereas paper ignites on heating
yes it can it will get heated then be on fire
no
over heated or burning petrol
The probability is not significant.
The substance created when zinc is heated with sulphur is zinc sulfide.
Wood needs to reach its ignition temperature to catch fire. When heated only slightly, the temperature may not be high enough to cause ignition. Additionally, a lack of sufficient oxygen or fuel can also prevent wood from catching fire when heated a little.
Acetone will either evaporate or ignite (catch fire) when heated. At room temperature it evaporates quickly but will do so when hot. When exposed to very high temperatures it will catch fire.
Yes, atoms of sulfur are identical.