Yellow phosphorus can catch fire on its own when exposed to air because it is highly reactive. It reacts with oxygen in the air to form phosphorus pentoxide, releasing energy in the form of heat. This heat can ignite the phosphorus, causing it to burst into flames.
No, bromine is not combustible. It is a highly reactive and corrosive element that can support combustion, but it does not burn or catch fire on its own.
No, chapstick and oxygen alone would not be able to start a fire. A fire typically requires a fuel source, heat, and an ignition source. Chapstick is not flammable on its own, and oxygen is not combustible.
The gas evolved when calcium is added to water is hydrogen gas, which does not catch fire on its own. However, when sodium is added to water, it reacts more vigorously to produce hydrogen gas, which can ignite due to the heat released during the reaction. Sodium is more reactive than calcium, leading to a more exothermic reaction that can ignite the hydrogen gas.
No, oxygen does not fuel a fire on its own. While oxygen is essential for combustion to occur, it actually supports the chemical reaction that releases energy and allows the fire to burn. Factors like fuel and heat are also needed to sustain a fire.
In the UK, all fire stations have their own on-site tanks.
Yellow phosphorus can catch fire on its own when exposed to air because it is highly reactive. It reacts with oxygen in the air to form phosphorus pentoxide, releasing energy in the form of heat. This heat can ignite the phosphorus, causing it to burst into flames.
No. Nothing on a bear can combust, explode or catch fire all on its own.
If you have fire insurance on your own home you will be covered under your own policy. You don't need to worry about whether the neighbors house has insurance or not. It does not affect the coverage you have under your own policy.
I thought gasoline and petrol were the same thing.
Microfiber towels do not spontaneously combust at a specific temperature. The material itself does not ignite on its own. However, if a microfiber towel is exposed to an external heat source, it can catch fire like any other fabric when it reaches its ignition point, typically around 700 degrees Fahrenheit.
maybe;]
Cost of petrol
ensted of useing own vehilals we can depend on busses
Fire gives off its own light and will not have its own shadow, but the smoke from a fire can create a pretty big shadow.
No the goalkeeper no longer is allowed to catch a back pass.
No, bromine is not combustible. It is a highly reactive and corrosive element that can support combustion, but it does not burn or catch fire on its own.