Aluminum has a melting point of approximately 1220°F Nearby trees don't burn.
Aluminum has a melting point of approximately 1220°F
Nearby trees don't burn.
Right. Even though the trees would be charcoal at that temp. So nothing to see here
Right. Even though the trees would be charcoal at that temp. So nothing to see here
again, comparing a refined, forged metal =/= to a living tree. it's like comparing apples to bolts.
again, comparing a refined, forged metal =/= to a living tree.
it's like comparing apples to bolts.
Everything has an ignition temperature. In general, wood ignites at temperatures between 390°F and 500°F, and it can catch fire almost immediately when the temperature is 700°F. Car tires can catch on fire but it takes extremely high temperatures as vulcanized rubber has an ignition point of around 774.
Everything has an ignition temperature. In general, wood ignites at temperatures between 390°F and 500°F, and it can catch fire almost immediately when the temperature is 700°F. Car tires can catch on fire but it takes extremely high temperatures as vulcanized rubber has an ignition point of around 774.
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