Fuel Fire Point — is the temperature at which a fuel will continue to burn for at least 5 seconds after being ignited. Here’s a breakdown to help you understand: ➡️Flash Point: The lowest temperature at which a fuel gives off enough vapor to ignite momentarily (the fire doesn’t keep burning). ➡️Fire Point: A few degrees higher than the flash point — it’s the temperature at which the fuel produces enough vapor to sustain continuous combustion after ignition. Example: Kerosene flash point ≈ 38°C K

A powerful example of how complex fire behavior can develop in a training environment: 🔥 Flaming combustion in the lower compartment, venting up the stairwell ⚡ Vent-point ignition at the upper cell opening 💨 Boiling fuel with no flaming combustion in the upper compartment Hands-on training like this packs in multiple learning points — air track, heat transfer, fuel conditions, and compartment interactions all on display. What fire behavior cues stand out to you in this evolution? Follow Us: F