Bunsen Burner flame: 1300 to 1600°C
Blowtorch flame: 1300°C
Candle flame: 1000°C The temperature of a fire can range from a few hundred degrees to thousands of degrees. It all depends on what is burning and what conditions it is burning under. For instance, a small stick burns at relatively low temperature while a large container of jet fuel burns at an extremely high temperature.
No, not all fires are the same temperature. The temperature of a fire can vary depending on the fuel source and conditions.
Green fire is not indicative of temperature. The color of fire is determined by the chemical composition of the fuel burning, not the temperature. Blue flames tend to be hotter than red or yellow flames.
A convex lens, such as a magnifying glass, can focus the sun's rays onto a small point, creating enough heat to start a fire. The lens concentrates sunlight in a way that increases the temperature at the focal point, igniting flammable material.
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.
Friction creates heat when two surfaces rub against each other, increasing the temperature at the contact point. If the surfaces generate enough heat, it can ignite nearby flammable materials like dry leaves or wood, starting a fire.
425 degrees
Fires typically start at temperatures around 300 degrees Celsius (572 degrees Fahrenheit).
A fire typically starts when a material reaches its ignition temperature, which can vary depending on the material. In general, most materials ignite at temperatures between 500 to 600 degrees Fahrenheit.
It depends on a lot of factors. For example for flammable liquids, the liquids will not ignite until a certain temperature (referred to as the flash point) is reached.
No you can't start it on fire but you can start fire with it! at least i think...
No, not all fires are the same temperature. The temperature of a fire can vary depending on the fuel source and conditions.
No, different substances have different ignition temperatures. This is because the ignition temperature is the specific temperature at which a substance will ignite and start burning. Factors such as chemical composition, molecular structure, and presence of impurities determine the ignition temperature of a substance.
Green fire is not indicative of temperature. The color of fire is determined by the chemical composition of the fuel burning, not the temperature. Blue flames tend to be hotter than red or yellow flames.
Fire cannot start without oxygen, so some closed containers will not burn. Wood and other products treated with fire retardant may also not burn. Metals may not fuel a fire, but would be affected if the temperature is right.
Fire can occur in an orange if it is flammable due to its oil content. When heated to a high temperature, the oil in the orange can ignite and cause a fire. Additionally, if an external flame comes in contact with the oil in the orange, it can also ignite and start a fire.
The average temperature of a house fire can range from 1,100 to 1,600 degrees Fahrenheit.
The average temperature of a wood fire is typically around 1,100 degrees Fahrenheit.