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The ignition temperature of a layer is the minimum temperature required for that material, in a specific form or thickness, to ignite and sustain combustion without the need for an external ignition source like a flame. This temperature is critical for understanding fire safety and material flammability. Various factors influence the ignition temperature, such as the material's chemical composition, density, and external conditions like ambient pressure and the availability of oxygen. Different materials have varying ignition points, making it essential to assess each material individually to determine the precise temperature at which it becomes flammable. If you want to know more about LIT, then join with us.
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