Correct option is B
- Spontaneous combustion occurs when a material bursts into flames without the need for an external ignition source, such as a match or spark.
- This happens when the material's temperature rises to its ignition point due to internal chemical reactions, even at room temperature.
Spontaneous combustion occurs often due to oxidation or chemical reactions within the material.
Phosphorus is highly reactive and can ignite spontaneously in air due to its low ignition temperature.
Common examples include substances like phosphorus, coal dust, and oily rags that can undergo spontaneous combustion.
Conditions for spontaneous combustion: It usually requires highly reactive materials and sufficient oxygen to cause a rise in temperature.
Explosive combustion: Refers to a violent combustion process, typically with explosive materials like gunpowder.
Rapid combustion: Involves fast burning but usually requires an external heat source.