The substance expected to have the highest ignition temperature
out of the following is
(a) kerosene (c) coal
(b) petrol (d) alcohol
NCERT Class VIII
Science - Exemplar Problems
Chapter 6. Combustion and Flame
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Coal has an ignition temperature of 600 Celsius making it the highest among the given options.
Coal is a very important agent that finds its use in almost every sector.
It is one of the biggest natural resources that are being used. It is mainly a mixture of different carbonized matters.
Coal is a very important agent that finds its use in almost every sector.
It is one of the biggest natural resources that are being used. It is mainly a mixture of different carbonized matters.
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The substance expected to have the highest ignition temperature out of the following is (c) coal.
Ignition temperature:
- The ignition temperature is the lowest temperature at which a material catches fire and undergoes combustion, releasing heat and light.
- In other words, it is the lowest temperature at which a flammable material, such as air or gas, must be heated before burning in the absence of a heat source.
- The ignition temperature of a material is the lowest temperature at which it begins to burn.
- The ignition temperature of a material is the lowest temperature at which the substance will spontaneously burn.
Ignition temperature of kerosene:
- The autoignition temperature of bulk kerosene fuel is roughly 295°C.
Ignition temperature of petrol:
- The auto-ignition temperature of gasoline (Petrol) is 400°C.
- Petrol catches fire at extremely low temperatures, resulting in a low ignition temperature.
Ignition temperature of Coal:
- Coal has an igniting temperature of roughly 580°C.
Ignition temperature of alcohol:
- Denatured alcohol has a flash point of 55°F (13°C).
- This means that, in the presence of an ignition source and oxygen, ethyl alcohol not meant for drinking can have its vapor generate a visible flame at a far lower temperature than ethyl alcohol intended for drinking.
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