Nothing.
Inflammable is used in England where Americans would say flammable.
Flammable and inflammable are synonymous. Both mean easily ignited and capable of burning rapidly.
There are actually no differences between the words "flammable" and "inflammable" as they both mean that the object or item can burn easily. Many often mistake the word "inflammable" to mean that an item cannot or is resistant to fire, however this is not the case and actually comes from the word "inflame".
Basically, organic compounds have carbon. Inorganic do not.
Basically, organic compounds have carbon. Inorganic do not.
Both words mean the same thing, i.e. that something can be set on fire.The reason for the confusion comes from people thinking that the prefix in- of inflammable is the Latin negative prefix in- (which is commonly used in English, e.g. indecent). In actual fact, in this case it is derived from the Latin preposition in. It's easier to think about it with the word inflame. If you can inflame something, it is inflammable (inflame-able).In most cases, it is better to just use flammable to avoid confusion and accidents.
nothing
Both flammable and combustible mean apt to burn.
Flammable gas will burn. Toxic gas is poisonous. A gas can be toxic, but not flammable, flammable but not toxic, both, or neither.
There is a real difference. A flame-retardant bedding has filler that is not flame resistant, but the outer later is flame resistant. As for inflammable bedding, both the filler and the outer layer are both flame resistant.
animals are always considered to be organic, though they have inorganic compounds in them
Flammable catches on fire. Combustible explodes. Boooyah!