300 degrees
kerosene has got higher ignition temperature.
The ignition temperature of oak wood typically ranges from about 300 to 400 degrees Celsius (572 to 752 degrees Fahrenheit). This is the temperature at which oak wood can catch fire and sustain combustion. Factors such as moisture content and the presence of additives can influence the exact ignition temperature.
The ignition temperature of wood pellets typically ranges between 300 to 400 degrees Fahrenheit (about 149 to 204 degrees Celsius). This is the temperature at which wood pellets will ignite and begin to burn. Factors such as pellet composition, moisture content, and environmental conditions can influence the exact ignition temperature. Proper storage and handling are essential to prevent unintended ignition.
kerosene
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.
The ignition temperature is about 250 Celsius for ordinary wood.
Wood typically ignites at temperatures between 400°F and 500°F (204°C to 260°C). However, the exact ignition temperature can vary based on the type of wood, moisture content, and other environmental factors. Once the wood reaches its ignition point, it can catch fire and sustain combustion.
For Burning wood:The temperature for the piloted ignition of wood is typically about 350 °C (660 °F), whereas the spontaneous ignition requires a temperature of approximately 600 °C (1100 °F)http://virtual.vtt.fi/virtual/innofirewood/stateoftheart/database/burning/burning.html
The ignition point of timber, or wood, typically ranges between 300 to 400 degrees Fahrenheit (about 150 to 200 degrees Celsius). This is the temperature at which wood ignites and can sustain combustion. Factors such as moisture content, wood species, and environmental conditions can influence the exact ignition point. Proper fire safety measures should always be observed to prevent accidental ignition.
No, although the answer does depend on the temperature scale being used.Most materials have a temperature, the autoignition point, at which they will spontaneously ignite without the need of an external source of ignition. For wood this is around 300 deg C although the exact value will vary from one species to another. At this temperature cellulose, which is present in all wood, starts to disintegrate and releases hydrocarbons. These react with the oxygen in the air and cause ignition.
The minimum temperature the fuel ignites self sustained combustion is known as spontaneous ignition temperature. The temperature at which the substance is preheated and burns smoothly is known as ignition temperature.
The fire point of a fuel is the temperature at which it will continue to burn for at least 5 seconds after ignition by an open flame.For wood this is very depending on moisture content (dryness) and coarseness: wood dust can be explosive, wet wood of blacknut tree hardly burnson its own even at 300 oC.