phosphine A chemical made by combining one phosphorus atom with three hydrogen atoms. It is colorless, odorless, toxic and so flammable that it will catch fire in the presence of air.

Some dragons live in palaces under the ocean, while others can only be found in caves and inside mountains.

But, assuming C stands for Celsius, these temperatures would indicate that a dragon’s fire would have to be at least 2,400 degrees Fahrenheit to cut through stone, as we witnessed on the show’s most recent episode. That’s way hotter than your average oven (375 degrees Fahrenheit for fresh-baked direwolf bread).

Dragon Fire may refer to: In fiction and mythology, the ability of dragons to exhale fire, or any of several things which allude to this power.

Fire breathing is the act of making a plume or stream of fire by creating a precise mist of fuel from the mouth over an open flame. Regardless of the precautions taken, it is always a dangerous activity, but the proper technique and the correct fuel reduces the risk of injury or death.

If you think of dragons as supersize reptiles with a nasty bite, the Komodo dragon is the real deal. Up to 3m long and weighing as much as 70kg, they are the world’s biggest lizards. They can’t breathe fire, but they kill pigs, deer and water buffalo with their mouths.

Fire-eating and love are stupid things. Even if you aren’t burned badly, you’ll still be poisoned a bit from the fuel. It’s harmful or fatal if swallowed—it says that right on the can that’s currently way far away from you. You’ll have a headache and your mouth will taste awful.

Fans: Dancers use Kevlar or welded metal fans to manipulate the fire for visual effect, while some fans have spokes that are lit on fire themselves. Whips: Fire whips are made of braided natural fibers and metal handles. When cracked, they create large flames and visible fire trails in the air.

It became a part of the standard sideshow acts in the late 1880s and was often seen as one of the entry-level skills for sideshow performers, A famous fire eater from the 18th century was Robert Powell who allegedly not only swallowed fire but also red-hot coals, melted sealing wax and even brimstone.

[1,2] The kerosene and purified unscented lamp oil are the commonly used fuels as they have a high flash point (~90°C), making them a safer choice. The naphtha is usually considered as a dangerous fuel choice for fire breathing because of its low flash point and high volatility.

1 : a performer who pretends to eat fire. 2a : a violent or pugnacious person. b : a person who displays very militant or aggressive partisanship.