answersLogoWhite

0

Its 47-64C (116.6F-147.2F)

User Avatar

Wiki User

17y ago

What else can I help you with?

Continue Learning about Natural Sciences

What is lithiums burning point?

If you think to the boiling point (not burning point) this temperature is 1342 0C.


What is gold's burning point?

Gold has a high melting point of 1,064 degrees Celsius (1,947 degrees Fahrenheit), but it does not have a specific "burning point" as it does not easily catch fire under normal circumstances.


Which is a physical property boiling point reactivity burning point chemical stability?

Boiling point is a physical property, as it describes the temperature at which a substance transitions from a liquid to a gas without changing its chemical composition. Reactivity, burning point, and chemical stability are related to how a substance interacts with other substances and its behavior under certain conditions, making them chemical properties.


Which is a physical property boiling point chemical stability reactivity or burning point?

Boiling point is a physical property, as it refers to the temperature at which a substance changes from a liquid to a gas without altering its chemical composition. In contrast, chemical stability and reactivity are related to how a substance behaves in chemical reactions, which involves changes in its chemical structure. Burning point, often referred to as flash point, also pertains to a physical property related to combustion but is more specific to flammability.


What is the burning point of bakelite?

Bakelite, a type of thermosetting plastic, does not have a specific burning point, as it tends to decompose before reaching combustion temperatures. Typically, Bakelite can start to degrade at temperatures around 300°C (572°F) and can ignite at higher temperatures, generally above 400°C (752°F). However, its exact burning characteristics can vary based on its formulation and environmental conditions.

Related Questions
Trending Questions
An anesthesiologist administers gaseous anesthetic to a patient What happens to the volume of the gas in the patients body? Why might it be advantageous to add a preassembled block of 14 sugar residues to a protein in the ER rather than building the sugar chains step-by-step on the surface of the protein by the sequential? If foreign substances pass the body's first line of defense and into the bloodstream.what happens? What seismo graph stations are used to locate and earthquakes epicenter? What are the north American countries that are south of the tropic of cancer? Is potassium stable or unstable? Where is that the thoracic cavity in relation to abdominal pelvic cavity? How and where do typhoons start? What is the land bridge between North America and Asia called? What s does slate turn into if heated and squashed? What does the infundibulum connect the hypothalamus with? Why does it make sense that the last pathway of aerobic respiration gives off the most ATP? The weather forecaster on your evening news shows an image of a hurricane forming off the coast of Florida How did he most likely get the image? What type of mirror is used by a motorist to see the road behind him? What does the dot number aar211a100w1 mean? Can the proportions of magnesium and oxygen in magnesium oxide be changed? What is the name of the extension of the epidermal cell of a root which in respiration? Is there a synonym for atmosphere probe? What do cold fronts have in common? What are the objects known as Gaspra and Ida?