burning tempurature of silk?
600456
Above 140 degrees F silf may begin to melt and burn, however, the exact burning temperature depends on the type of silk, dyes used and other factors.
1128634
Ashampoo Burning Studio
1115627
I DON'T  think they can be burned check with the manufacture and their directions to do this\nthank you
664372
1) Remove the heat source, and remove the clothing\n2) Use flowing cold water to cool down the burnt member\n3) If severe pain is present, then some pain killers may be administered\n4) Surgical operation, and some plastic surgery is needed most of the time. New trends are available in this field, summarized as "planting" some tissues from other non-affected members
912007
It is absorbed as heat.
707803
COTTON SILK IS OVER REATED AND MAKE SURE ITS CLEAN AND SMELLS REALLY GOOD !!!!!! O YA NAS IF ITS IRON THATS ALWAYS GOOD TOO
266836
Am I correct that you are not using this for camping?  I used to have camping gear custom-made, but the man passed away.  I haven't met anyone else like him.\n\nSilk, in my experience is too fragile and expensive to be useful as clothing or equipment, so I assume you are using this item for a photo shoot or some non-outdoor purpose.\n\nYour only alternative may be to contact a parachute making company, which is the only place that may have the kind of silk you need.\n\nLink below is to a story I wrote about a really reliable camping supply resource. When you click on the words Sierra Trading Post in the story, it will take you to their site.  They have an 800 number and someone on staff may know something I do not.
159817
temperature of fire was 900°F to 1200°F\n\nMost volatiles ignite at temperatures ranging from 1000º - 1400º F.\n\ncombusted in the fourth and final state at temperatures in excess of 935°F.
94348
A sharp increase in temperature.
499302
melting physical\nrusting chemical\nburning chemical
83789
it depends completely onthe type of wood that you are burning ... some woods burn hotter than others.
536153
i believe the thing they used is called a calorometer. it involves burning the food and measuring the amount of energy that is released during combustion.
441513
intill its summer time and it melts
787309
There is some research in this area.  There apparently are two types of decomposition.  Most references I see list 400-500C, but the research reference gives two temp ranges.
1157898
No polymer can withstand this level of temperature. However, if you can sheild and cool the rope to around 120 degrees C then a ploymer could be used. Fire resistane containors uses this method, but only last for about 1 hour. I would recommend looking at the metal manufacturing industries. The only material that I know that can withstand tis level of tempature are nickle based super alloys which are used in Jet engines at around 850C.\nHowever, you could use steel that is cooled and shelded and this might last the length of the fire.
925364
Definitely not water, as those three metals will burn on contact with water (and potassium will explode.) Liquid CO2 might do, as it would cool the burning material extensively, possibly below the ignition point. The sand (SiO2) would be a smothering agent. I'm not sure about the carbon tet.\n\n5 NOV 06, 1522 hrs, GMT.
602893
It looks like the combustion of hexene.\n\nYou might be talking about the chemical compound of glucose also if that's a typo in there.