Ignition point

[rán di ǎ n]
Scientific terminology
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Ignition point It refers to the minimum temperature required to apply external heat source to ignite the material surface and keep burning for a certain time under specified test conditions. Fully exposing combustibles to hot surfaces, electric heating wire and small ignition sources (such as medium spark discharge) in radiation energy may cause ignition. There is often an inverted relationship between the ignition energy or temperature listed here and the exposure time required for ignition. The stronger the ignition energy, the faster the ignition. The weaker the ignition source, the longer the exposure time is required. A strong ignition source can also directly cause detonation. [1]
Chinese name
Ignition point
Foreign name
Ignition point
hydrogen
580—600

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Flash point refers to gas, liquid and solid Combustible It coexists with air. When it reaches a certain temperature, it will burn automatically when it contacts with the fire source. The lowest temperature that can continue to burn after the fire source is removed is called the ignition point or ignition point of the material.

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Ignition point of substance
material
Flash point (℃)
material
Flash point (℃)
hydrogen
580—600
sixty
methane
650—750
Red phosphorus
two hundred and sixty
ethane
520—630
Sulfur
one hundred and ninety
ethylene
542—547
Iron powder
315—320
acetylene
406—440
520—600
carbon monoxide
641—658
Aluminium powder
550—540
hydrogen sulfide
346—379
High temperature coke
440—600
Polyphenylene
four hundred and twenty
Cocoa powder
four hundred and twenty
Melamine
790—810
Coffee
four hundred and ten
rubber
three hundred and fifty
Starch (cereals)
three hundred and eighty
cork
four hundred and seventy
rice
four hundred and forty
wood
400—470
Granulated sugar
three hundred and fifty
Transverse papermaking
four hundred and fifty
soap
four hundred and thirty
Bleached cloth
four hundred and ninety-five
charcoal
320—400
Peat
225—280
440—500
epoxy resin
530—540
teflon
six hundred and seventy
nylon
five hundred
polystyrene
450—500
Temperature of flame
flame
temperature
colour
temperature
candle
one thousand and four hundred
Primary redness
five hundred
ethanol
one thousand and seven hundred
Dark red
seven hundred
Bunsen burner
one thousand and eight hundred
Fuchsia
nine hundred
hydrogen
one thousand and nine hundred
Bright fuchsia
one thousand
acetylene
two thousand and five hundred
Orange
one thousand and one hundred
Carbon monoxide and oxygen
two thousand and six hundred
Fresh orange
one thousand and two hundred
Hydrogen and oxygen (oxyhydrogen)
two thousand and eight hundred
white
one thousand and three hundred
Acetylene and oxygen
three thousand and eight hundred
Vertiginous whiteness
one thousand and five hundred