What materials are inflammable?

Zip said:
I knew that was gonna happen :(

Is the word that needs to be used hale? Or did i get it it right the first time? :confused: :p
Buy a dictionary. An English one. Not an Australian one. :D
 
This thread reminds me of one episode of The Simpsons with Dr Nick . :o

"Don't worry, It's inflammable."
(After the inevitable explosion)
"Inflammable means flammable? What a country!"
 
You need a nice big buffer of fire-resistant concrete or clay or somthing dense anyway to stop the heat knackering everything.
 
TheMagicPirate said:
Gits ;)

I knew what I meant. I think someone mentioned clay. I'm going to 'use' that.

Cheers guys


You'll have to be carefull how you build it, what clay you use, and how you treat it. Otherwise its very likely to crack and shatter once you build a fire in it.
 
Le_Petit_Lapin said:
Its H2O isnt it?

Burn off all the H and what ate you left with? 2 Oxygen Atoms.....which burn with the hydrogen I assume.

It's actually contains a tiny amount of H3O+ and OH- ions in aqueous solution.
[/pendant]
 
William said:
It's actually contains a tiny amount of H3O+ and OH- ions in aqueous solution.
[/pendant]

I think you'll find that you should be using "It" not "It's" at the start of you statement.
[/pendant]
:p

Really? I didnt know that. I'm not a chemist...are you saying that the rest of what I suggested was correct? If so, then I'm a happy chappie.
 
Le_Petit_Lapin said:
I think you'll find that you should be using "It" not "It's" at the start of you statement.
[/pendant]
:p

Really? I didnt know that. I'm not a chemist...are you saying that the rest of what I suggested was correct? If so, then I'm a happy chappie.

I am saying that water at 25c and 100Kpa isn't 100% H20 its somthing like 99.9999999999999998% H2O..........


Besides you burn hydrogen in oxygen, you get water, not oxygen, if you want to get the hydrogen and oxygen out of water you have to do some bizarre electrolysis or somthing I guess.
 
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