Red phosphorus burn at approx. 200 0C.
Hidrogen explodes when ignited if it's in the presence of oxygen.
No, aluminum is not flammable. It has a high melting point and does not catch fire easily.
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.
The polarity arrow should point from sulfur (S) to phosphorus (P) in P - S bond as sulfur is more electronegative than phosphorus. In the case of P - O bond, the arrow should point from oxygen (O) to phosphorus (P) as oxygen is also more electronegative than phosphorus.
Away from fire.
Phosphorus (especially white phosphorus) is a nonmetal that can spontaneously catch fire (VERY reactively) in air.
Yellow phosphorus can catch fire on its own when exposed to air because it is highly reactive. It reacts with oxygen in the air to form phosphorus pentoxide, releasing energy in the form of heat. This heat can ignite the phosphorus, causing it to burst into flames.
What is the flash point for paints
Phosphorus is the element that ignites spontaneously in air due to its high reactivity. When exposed to oxygen, phosphorus can catch fire and burn brightly, producing light, hence the nickname "light-bearer."
Hidrogen explodes when ignited if it's in the presence of oxygen.
Yes, stainless steel is fire resistant because it has a high melting point and does not easily catch fire.
fire
No, aluminum is not flammable. It has a high melting point and does not catch fire easily.
Catch fire is a fictional term used in anime, and anime movies. Catch Fire means to catch fire, for example, you would catch a ball. Catching ON fire is lighting yourself on fire, or something else lighting you on fire. Big difference.
Chemically joining phosphorus and oxygen creates phosphorus pentoxide (P4O10).
Class D, combustible metals.
For White phosphorus, the Boiling point is 280.5 °C and the Melting point is 44.2 °C.Check out the right hand table on this page for more information on the other types:http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phosphorus