Rubber ignites at 600-700 degrees, but burns much, much hotter ( over 2000 degrees )
https://nbcmontana.com/news/local/tire-depot-fire-could-burn-for-several-days_20160512151138618
DEW is a PSYOP to distract, divide and confuse and worst of all, ignore the murder of hundreds of people and the destruction of our beautiful country.
Occam's Razor >> It's ARSON
Accompanying Post:
https://greatawakening.win/p/16c28hdaRU/paradise-lost-again--maui-fire-a/
The internet provides numbers closer to 1220, so where does the 1350 come from?
alloys, or to get a consistent melt across the entire medium. aluminum might melt as flakes at 1220, but large quantities like in foundries would likely be higher temperature to ensure the whole medium is meltted consistently
Thanks, I saw the number 3,762°F for aluminum oxide, and I know many wheels are alloy, but I was just wondering about the fairly specific 1350 (I assume °F) since I don't see it here.
Aluminum oxide is a metallic ceramic, not a metal alloy. Similar to tungsten carbide. Different properties especially melting point.
Yes, but what about 1350?