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: Hot temperatures in a car can cause hand sanitiser to catch fire without a spark.

Q1: Can hand sanitiser catch fire?
A1: Alcohol is flammable, and hand sanitisers often contain alcohol, meaning it can ignite easily. Never use too much and be careful where you use it. For example, if you’re out camping, don’t use these products close to the fire.

Q2: Can alcohol based hand sanitiser ignite without being near a flame or spark?
A2: As an alcohol, it is highly flammable in the presence of heat, sparks, or an open flame.

Q3: Is a hot car hot enough to ignite an alcohol based substance?
A3: No answer could be found.

Q4: Have there been any reported incidents of alcohol based hand sanitiser catching fire in a hot vehicle?
A4: No answer could be found.

Q5: At what heat would alcohol ignite without a spark?
A5: The autoignition temperature is the temperature at which a substance will burst into flames without an outside ignition source, such as a spark or a flame. At the auto-ignition temperature, spontaneous combustion occurs. According to the SDS for methanol, the auto ignition temperature is 464 °C.

Q6: How hot would a car get in the sun?
A6: A hot car can reach temperatures over 150 degrees Fahrenheit in the summer.

Q7: What is 150 degrees fahrenheit in celcius?
A7: 150 °F = 65.55556 °C

Q8: Is it possible for a car to reach 464 °C?
A8: No, because Even in extreme heats of almost 50 degrees, cars can possibly reach around 90c. Recorded dashboard temperatures during regular summer heat around 40c is around 70c.
user
justification: Hand sanitiser is highly flammable only in the presence of heat, sparks, or an open flame.

verdict: 'Refuted'
assistant