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Can fire survive -30 degrees Fahrenheit? - Answers

Fire is the rapid oxidation of a combustible material. There is no such thing as 'too cold' for fire.Fire only requires "food", heat, and oxygen. Negative 30 degrees Fahrenheit wouldn't actually BE -30 degrees for the fire, because the fire itself would heat up the surrounding area. If the fire ITSELF was -30F, then it would be instantly put out, because the combustion of the "food" would no longer be possible.



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Can fire survive -30 degrees Fahrenheit? - Answers

https://math.answers.com/math-and-arithmetic/Can_fire_survive_-30_degrees_Fahrenheit

Fire is the rapid oxidation of a combustible material. There is no such thing as 'too cold' for fire.Fire only requires "food", heat, and oxygen. Negative 30 degrees Fahrenheit wouldn't actually BE -30 degrees for the fire, because the fire itself would heat up the surrounding area. If the fire ITSELF was -30F, then it would be instantly put out, because the combustion of the "food" would no longer be possible.



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https://math.answers.com/math-and-arithmetic/Can_fire_survive_-30_degrees_Fahrenheit

Can fire survive -30 degrees Fahrenheit? - Answers

Fire is the rapid oxidation of a combustible material. There is no such thing as 'too cold' for fire.Fire only requires "food", heat, and oxygen. Negative 30 degrees Fahrenheit wouldn't actually BE -30 degrees for the fire, because the fire itself would heat up the surrounding area. If the fire ITSELF was -30F, then it would be instantly put out, because the combustion of the "food" would no longer be possible.

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      Fire is the rapid oxidation of a combustible material. There is no such thing as 'too cold' for fire.Fire only requires "food", heat, and oxygen. Negative 30 degrees Fahrenheit wouldn't actually BE -30 degrees for the fire, because the fire itself would heat up the surrounding area. If the fire ITSELF was -30F, then it would be instantly put out, because the combustion of the "food" would no longer be possible.

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