What occurs when the heat source for Skydrol is removed?

When the heat source for Skydrol is removed, combustion will cease, and no further flashing or burning occurs. Skydrol, a type of hydraulic fluid commonly used in aviation, is classified as a flammable liquid. However, its ability to sustain a flame requires a certain temperature or heat source to maintain combustion. Once the heat is removed, the temperature falls below the necessary threshold for ignition, leading to the cessation of burning. This principle applies to many flammable substances; they require continual heat to burn, and once that heat is absent, they will not continue to ignite or support combustion.

Additionally, while some flammable materials may have behaviors that involve expansion of flames or solidification upon cooling, these aspects are not applicable when the immediate heat source is removed. Thus, understanding the relationship between heat and combustion is crucial in fire safety and handling flammable liquids like Skydrol.