approxiamation of temperature of fire in a 12X12 bedroom?
95952
The answer is the same as the last time asked.  In very simple terms diamonds are NOT going to melt in any structure fire.  Certain types of furnaces and pressurized fuel torches (plasma) could damage diamonds, but simple fires will not, repeat NOT, melt diamonds.
159817
temperature of fire was 900°F to 1200°F\n\nMost volatiles ignite at temperatures ranging from 1000º - 1400º F.\n\ncombusted in the fourth and final state at temperatures in excess of 935°F.
667010
If there is combustion, there will be SO2.  The temperature will depend on the construction of the system, distance to chimney,etc.  The temperature of the flame will be constant depending on the type of oil.
725266
12 x 16, that will equal square feet (192)\njust measure length times width to calculate square footage
591001
The general rule of thumb in the Deep South of the USA is 1 ton of AC for every 600 square feet of space with an 8-10ft ceiling.\n\nYour room has a volume of 86.8 cubic meters.\n\n1 cubic meters = 35.3146667 cubic feet\n\nso your volume is 3065.25 cubic feet.\n\n1 ton is recommended for 600 sq.ft X 10ft = 6000 cubic feet.\n\nSince you have about half of that then 1/2 ton would probably do the trick.  A ton = 12,000 BTUH so 1/2 ton = 6000ft.\n\nI would recommend you get 9000BTUH to help handle the extra load from no insulation and the excessive temperature rise.  Since you don't have to worry about humidity in the desert, then oversizing the A/C shouldn't be a problem as it would be in a place with high humidity.\n\nGood luck!
337103
Temperature measurement
213100
anything over 400 degrees F its a good bet.
598882
If you have the know how you could do this yourself, but check with your house insurance and you'll probably find if there should be a fire at some point they would not be responsible for damages unless this electrical work was done by a licensed electrician. Good luck with your project
508033
1.125 KW or 1125 Watt
613796
how does an indoor firing range use energy?
701256
Well since paper supposedly bursts into flame at that temperature, then yes.  Unless you have some kind of super fire proof bible.
1085473
You are probably looking at about $12,000 for FM-200 installed with open shop labor (+taxes / permits).  I'd need more information about your server room to be more specific.  Since you are talking about a gaseous fire suppressant, room HEIGHT is also a factor.  The larger the room volume, the more agent will be needed to suppress a fire in it.  Presence of a subfloor, extra doors, ceiling construction all play a factor.\n\nIt's funny that you ask about FM-200 and someone gives you a lead to ANSUL.  (Ansul doesn't offer FM-200, but their sister company Pyrochem does).  That being said, Ansul does have Inergen and Novec-1230, both excellent choices for different reasons.  FM-200 is probably the best bang for your buck, however, and is available through Kidde, Fenwal, Chemetron, Pyrochem, and Fike (although Fike doesn't call it FM-200, with them it's FE-227, but it's chemically the same stuff.)\n\nHope this helps.  Contact me direct if you want additional details.  There are presently about 7 "clean agents" to choose from and there are pros and cons to all of them when comparison shopping.
719
There are such values, called R-values.  They define the resistance to heat loss per unit time, temperature difference and area (i.e., higher is better).  These are English units, hour-degreeF-ft^2/BTU.  An R-value of 20 means that 100 sq. ft. of wall separating a 20 deg F temperature difference for 8 hours passes 800 BTU of heat.  Typical recommended R-values (ref. 1) for use in residences are 4 to 60, depending on climate and location in the house.  For walls the range is 11 to 28.  In the ref. 2 web site you can find R ratings for various insulation materials, in R-value per inch of insulation thickness, and thicknesses required for various recommended R-values.
655232
Typically, I would say a common housefire would run around 1000-1400 degrees, although as others have stated, they can run in excess of 2000 degrees.\n\nThe other thing to consider when buying a safe is that they are typically rated for exposure to a certain level of heat for a certain length of time.  A cheap safe will withstand a flash fire - a very hot, but very short-lived fire.  What you want is a safe that will withstand a moderate fire for an extended period of time, 20-30 minutes, maybe?  Not really up to speed on safe standards.
911974
Go with a line graph, that way you can also find out (or estimate) temperatures at times when you didnt measure it.
274160
32 degrees F\nor \n0 degrees C
751342
Just for the exterior walls, between 1200 and 1300 ? Without knowing the size of the blocks, this is just a quick estimate, Cheers!