yes
There are two answers:
1.) Flame retardant chemicals that stop ignition by Endothermic degradation
Dilution of fuel
Thermal shielding
Dilution of gas phase
Gas phase radical quenching
2.) In theory, anything will burn on Earth at sea level if the requried heat is applied long enough to the material. But...there are certain materials like cermaic and silicone (because they are used to make the space shuttle) that are hypothetically "un-burnable" but they will burn at some temperature but we just never tested it or do no have the technology to do it.
Because - being metal - it conducts heat away from the burn area.
The metal will melt if you do that.
Steel is melted or vaporized, not burned.
The name of the substance metals gain when they burn in air is called oxygen. Oxygen is a reactive gas that combines with the metal atoms during the burning process, forming metal oxides.
Burning metal is not a common method due to their high melting points. However, some metals can be burned by heating them in the presence of oxygen, which causes them to oxidize and produce metal oxides. This process is not efficient for most metals and is not recommended without proper safety precautions.
Metal is not elude. It will take a while for metal to burn.
Metals cannot 'burn'. Most likely, your 'burning' metal is enriched with other elements that burn. It can melt, it then just melts into liquid metal, then it is still metal.
no you can not
No. A metal oxide can be thought of as the product of burning a metal. In essence it has already burned.
you will burn and burn and it will hurt alot
Yes metal spike for durability and stamina
After the heat source exceeds the melting point of the metal, by nature the metal will melt.
No. Metals do not burn, only melt.
acid can burn though wood metal so the acid can burn and burn until it gets down
yes
metal does not burn very well,
Yes