Your task is to predict the verdict of a claim based on the provided question-answer pair evidence. The possible labels are: 'Supported', 'Refuted', 'Not Enough Evidence', 'Conflicting Evidence/Cherrypicking'. Justify your answer using the provided evidence and select the correct label.

Claim: Hand sanitizer bottle can catch fire when left in a hot vehicle

Q1: What is in hand sanitizer?
A1: Hand sanitizers are usually composed of around 60 to 70 percent ethanol or isopropyl alcohol, according to Cocco. The US National Center for Biotechnology Information says the flashpoint for ethanol is 55 F (12.8 C) and 53 F for isopropyl alcohol.

Q2: Are hand sanitizer bottles marked as flammable?
A2: Yes, because Several hand sanitizer products researched by AFP are marked flammable. Health Canada requires that alcohol-based hand sanitizers carry a flammability warning: "Keep away from open flame and sources of heat.

Q3: Are they likely to ignite in a hot car?
A3: Hand sanitizers are most commonly used in bottles with a cap or a pump, so the vapors are contained and cannot find an ignition source. If the liquid were stored in an open container in a car, it could theoretically produce vapors. However, "you still need an ignition source," and Cocco says "parked cars really don't have a lot of ignition sources." Cocco adds that the only way the vapors could breach a closed bottle "is if it reaches boiling point, which is very high, on average 80 degrees Celsius." He further explained that the hand sanitizer would have to reach 400 C to "auto-ignite.
user
justification: From the evidence found it seems that the bottle keeps the hand sanitizer vapors in. If it was stored in an open container - even then the car would have to get very hot up to 80 degrees Celsius and the hand sanitizer at 400 C to "auto-ignite".  You would also need an ignition source. 

verdict: 'Refuted'
assistant