To show that a substance starts burning at its ignition temperature. describe experiment with diagram
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It is more difficult to burn some combustible substances than others because different substances catch fire at different temperatures. Some substances have a low ignition temperature; therefore, they can catch fire more easily than others
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An object begins to heat up with its temperature and defines temptation as:
- The minimum temperature at which an object is heated before it begins to heat is known as the temperature of the fire.
- You need to heat a burning object in its heat to be able to heat up.
- Fuel is lighter than water, so it floats on the water and burns constantly.
- Therefore, it will not be used to extinguish fires due to fuel burns.
- Give two examples of solid fuel, liquid fuel, and gasoline.
- The firing temperature of wood or coal is high and requires additional heat to start burning.
- This is why starting a fire with wood or coal or paraffin oil is used as the temperature of the flammable or paraffin paper is lower than that of wood or coal.
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