The minimum temperature to which a material musl be healed (o sustain combustion after ignition by an external source.
The temperature at which the fluid will sustain a fire if ignited by an outside ignition source. It is quite common for heat transfer systems to be operated at temperatures above the fire point of the fluid as ignition sources should always be far removed from any heat transfer system.
the temperature at which the flame becomes self-sustained so as to continue burning the liquid (at the flash point, the flame does not need to be sustained). The fire point is usually a few degrees above the flash point. computing & web
The lowest temperature at which an oil vaporizes rapidly enough to burn for at least 5 seconds after ignition, under standard conditions.
The minimum temperature of a combustible fluid at which vapor is produced at a rate sufficient to a sustain combustion when exposed to a flame.
Minimum temperature at which a substance will continue to burn after being ignited.
Lowest temperature at which a liquid evolves vapours fast enough to support continuous combustion; usually close to the flash point.
The temperature, generally a few degrees above the flash point, at which burning is self-sustaining after removal of an ignition source.
The temperature at which an oil, when subjected to a source if ignition or flame, will ignite and continue to burn.
The temperature at which a liquid produces enough vapor to flash near its surface and continue to burn. This value is usually 10-30oC (50-86oF) above the flash point.
When a liquid fuel is heated past it's Flash Point a few degrees it usually enters it's Fire Point. This is the minimum temperature at which a fuel must be heated to provide enough vapors to provide for combustion, once ignited.
The lowest temperature at which, under specified conditions in standardized apparatus, a liquid organic compound or solution will burn with a sustained flame when ignited.
the lowest temperature at which the heat from the combustion of a burning vapour is capable of sustaining the combustion without the ignition source; this point is higher than the flash point
Temperature at which a combustible material not only flashes, but continues to burn.
The temperature to which a combustible liquid must be heated so that the released vapor will burn continuously when ignited under specified conditions.
The lowest temperature at which a substance can give off vapors fast enough to support continuous combustion. The fire point is often 5EF (2.8EC) above the flash point [NSC 1996].
The lowest temperature at which a material can evolve vapors fast enough to support continuous combustion.
the temperature at which vapor released from a combustible liquid will burn continuously when ignited under specified conditions.
The temperature at which an oil sample, when heated under prescribed conditions, will ignite for a period of at least five seconds.
The temperature at which a material continues to burn when the ignition source is removed.
The lowest temperature at which the vapors of a liquid will ignite in the presence of a flame or spark and burn continuously.
temperature at which materials give off flammable gases that will sustain fire, typically higher than flash point. Temperature at flashover.
Minimum sample temperature at which vapor is produced at a sufficient rate to sustain combustion.
The fire point of a fuel is the temperature at which it will continue to burn after ignition for at least 5 seconds. At the flash point, a lower temperature, a substance will ignite, but vapor might not be produced at a rate to sustain the fire. Fire point and autogenous ignition are additional considerations when selecting fire resistant greases.
