Aluminum melting point is 1220°F
Wood heats up to approximately 212°F evaporating the moisture in it. Wood solids starts to break down converting the fuel gases near 575°F From 575°F to 1100°F the main energy in the wood is released when fuel vapors containing 40% to 60% of the energy burn and only charcoal remains burning at temperatures higher than 1100°F
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
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.
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