Portuguese
ponto de fulgor Catalan
punt d'inflamació The lowest temperature at which a volatile material can vaporize to form an ignitable mixture in air.
Lowest temperature at which a volatile substance can vaporize to form an ignitable mixture in air.
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Drop boxes have become a partisan flash point in the presidential election.
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I've wondered why this task force job was such a flash point.
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Those seated close to the flash point would have felt the shock.
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International trade deals have become a flash point in the U.S. presidential race.
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We ambled along behind huge groups also seeking that flash point.
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The cutline infuriated Henry, but it only represented a flash point.
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A referendum on changing Britain's voting system in May is another potential flash point.
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Voting access has become a flash point in the election.
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The next flash point is the outcome of the Federal Reserve meeting on Wednesday.
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Pope Benedict has been a flash point for controversy between liberal and conservative Catholics.
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There was always a point when you knew it: the flash point of freedom.
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The flash point of freedom was your consciousness of God.
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This will be the first flash point in 2020.
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Second, there's political instability: Air and water pollution is already a flash point for public protests.
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The base oils are tested for its relative density, viscosity and flash point following ASTM standards.
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The flash point of crude oil is the temperature at which it gives off inflammable gases.