Flame cutting is a destructive phenomenon that occurs in some firearms (usually revolvers) as a result of hot gasses under high pressure. The most common manifestation is on the underside of a revolver top strap, where the hot, high-velocity gases begin to cut through just above and in front of the cylinder. In most cases, this is self-limiting; eventually, the depth of the cut will place the undamaged material far enough away that the heat and pressure of the gas will have dissipated to harmless levels. In most cases, this limiting occurs before the structural integrity is compromised.

Flame detectors are used in optical sensors working at specific spectral ranges to record the incoming radiation at the selected wavelengths. The energy radiated from a fire is electromagnetic radiation that can be read at various spectral ranges. The signals are then analyzed using a predetermined technique. Flame detectors are available in a number of sensor types such as UV detectors, IR detectors, UV/IR detectors, IR/IR detectors, and IR^3 detectors, and triple IR spectral band detectors.

Flame Front Generator technology is an effective & time proven ignition system, which is used in flaring applications. It is easily adaptable to any pilot system, which incorporates an ignition tube and installed up to 1 mile from the base of the flare stack. The advantage includes reliable time tested pilot ignition technology, manual or automatic/manual operation & cost effective ignition solution. The design feature includes stainless steel valve trains, pilot gas valve trains and pilot status indication.

Flame Monitors are designed to monitor flames in single burner systems with continuous, intermittent and 72 h operation. Flame monitors have a spectral sensitivity of either 190 to 520 nm or 280 to 410 nm. These flame monitors are proven themselves in monitoring gas and oil combustion systems employing NOx reduction techniques such as flue gas recirculation. These flame monitors are ideally suited for monitoring yellow-burning flames of coal or wood, which have no or only very small portions of UV emissions. Flame monitors provide local indication of flame and output signal for furnace protection safety interlock.