Is the Possibility of Spontaneous Combustion High When Keeping a Lighter in the Car?
1 Answers
The possibility of spontaneous combustion when keeping a lighter in the car is not high. Even if the temperature is too high, it will only cause gas leakage or self-explosion, not spontaneous combustion. Therefore, lighters must never be placed in high-temperature environments. If a lighter has been exposed to high temperatures, it should no longer be used, as pressing the switch might produce a large spark that could harm the user's skin. Additional Information: Lighter Selection Guide: 1. Liquid Fuel Lighters: Use gasoline as fuel and ignite by striking a steel wheel against flint. These lighters are gradually being phased out. 2. Gas Lighters: Use liquefied butane gas as fuel and ignite by striking a steel wheel against flint. The flame size can be adjusted, and the ignition mechanism can be either friction-based or thumb-operated. 3. Electronic Lighters: Utilize two pieces of piezoelectric ceramic and a resistor. Through a mechanical structure, applying pressure causes the ceramics to generate a spark, igniting the butane gas. This is a more advanced type of lighter.