Wood fires can reach temperatures of up to 1,100 degrees Celsius (2,012 degrees Fahrenheit).
Fires can reach temperatures of up to 1,832 degrees Fahrenheit (1,000 degrees Celsius) or higher, depending on the materials burning and the conditions of the fire.
A wood fire can reach temperatures of up to 1,100 degrees Celsius (2,012 degrees Fahrenheit).
A wood fire typically reaches temperatures of around 1,100 to 1,200 degrees Fahrenheit.
To fix hot spots on a wood table, you can try using a mixture of equal parts vinegar and olive oil. Apply the mixture to the affected area and let it sit for a few hours before wiping it off. This should help to restore the wood and reduce the appearance of the hot spots.
To prevent heat rings on wood surfaces, use coasters or trivets under hot items to protect the wood from direct heat. Additionally, avoid placing hot items directly on the wood surface and promptly wipe up any spills or moisture to prevent damage.
No, wood fires typically do not get hot enough to burn away pure copper. Pure copper has a high melting point of 1,984°F (1,085°C), while wood fires generally burn at temperatures ranging from 600-900°F (315-480°C).
A Class A fire extinguisher is recommended for wood fires.
very dry wood and very hot sun ( and some random idiot playing with fire)
No, Class A fires are those fires that occur involving paper and wood Class B= flammable liquids and gases
A type A fire extinguisher, which is designed for ordinary combustibles like wood, is recommended for wood fires.
No. Since fires are most often built at night it is not reasonable that they need sunlight. However, when you burn wood the energy which makes the fire hot was stored by the tree the wood came from, and this energy came from sunlight. In this sense fires need sun.
gas flame
A Class A fire extinguisher is recommended for extinguishing wood fires.
A Class A fire extinguisher should be used specifically for wood fires.
Class A fires are called "ordinary combustibles". Wood or clothing fires are examples of Class A fires.
Wood, paper, etc..
Wood.