6 ms·

Would that >1000°C reach the surface though? There are some heady boundary-layer effects and temperature/temp-conductivity gradient physics involved here. For

by kees99 11mo ago

Would that >1000°C reach the surface though? There are some heady boundary-layer effects and temperature/temp-conductivity gradient physics involved here. For simplicity sake, consider a plastic [1] bag full to the brim with water, held over open flame. Will bag melt (oxidize, erode)? [1] polyethylene melts around 120-ish °C and ignites around 220-350 °C (sources vary)

galangalalgol 11mo ago
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- mjevans 11mo ago
  It's probably fine on the inside?
  - IAmBroom 11mo ago
    Why are you using a question mark.
    - mjevans 11mo ago
      The material would be 'fine', but I'm not sure how safe or effective it would be as I'm not a materials expert. Just considering the risk of the material. (Yeah, the material would be fine, is it safe and beneficial? That part of 'fine' I can't define.)
rbanffy 11mo ago
That's a good point. Have you done the experiment?
- deleted 11mo ago
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deleted 11mo ago
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