1st degree is just when the skin turns red, maybe with a little inflammation. 2nd degree is when there is a blister. 3rd degree is when the skin is charred.
I think you mean Celsius, and that is very hot- 179.6 degrees F.
it boils If you mean "one-hundred degrees Celsius (degrees C)," then that is water's boiling point. What this means is that this is the maximum temperature water can be before it turns to steam. Steam can be much hotter than water because of this, making steam burns more serious than water burns.
Different types of grease burn at different temperatures due the different compounds. For the most part, all grease burns at high temperatures over 100 degrees Fahrenheit.
Burns are classified into three degrees based on their severity. First-degree burns affect only the outer layer of skin (epidermis), causing redness, minor swelling, and pain, similar to a sunburn. Second-degree burns involve the epidermis and part of the underlying layer (dermis), resulting in blisters, swelling, and severe pain. Third-degree burns extend through the dermis and affect deeper tissues, appearing white, charred, or leathery, and may be painless due to nerve damage.
Napalm ignites and burns at a temperature of around 800 to 1,200 degrees Fahrenheit.
Diesel burns at 210 degrees
Paper (books).
Paper burns at approximately 451 degrees Fahrenheit, which is why it is the title of Ray Bradbury's novel "Fahrenheit 451" where books are burned as a form of censorship.
Propylene or MAPP gas burns at approxomatly 5300 degree's. While the new max power propylene burns at about 3600 degree's
Among common lighter fluids, butane typically burns at a lower temperature compared to alternatives like propane or white gas. The combustion temperature of butane is around 1,970 degrees Fahrenheit (1,080 degrees Celsius), which is cooler than that of propane, which burns at about 3,600 degrees Fahrenheit (1,982 degrees Celsius). Therefore, if you're looking for a lighter fluid that burns relatively cooler, butane is a suitable choice.
Fire burns at different temperatures depending on the material being burned. However, in general, most fires burn at temperatures ranging from 600 to 1200 degrees Celsius (1112 to 2192 degrees Fahrenheit).
Yes. They both express the same temperature but on different scales.