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Fires start when both a flammable and/or a combustible
material with an adequate supply of oxygen or another
oxidizer is subjected to enough heat. The common
fire-causing sources of heat include a spark, another
fire (such as an explosion, a fire in the oven or
fireplace, or a lit match, lighter or cigarette)
and sources of intense thermal radiation (such as
sunlight, a flue, an incandescent light bulb or
a radiant heater). Mechanical and electrical machinery
may cause fire if combustible materials used on
or located near the equipment are exposed to intense
heat from Joule heating, friction or exhaust gas... |
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