A controlled fire would be easier to aim at, so a candle.
water
Assuming the fire is caused by an electrical problem, you would need a class c extinguisher.
Class C - it will be indicated with a blue circle. It uses a dry chemical to put out the flames.These types of extinguisher are often found as BC or ABC-class extinguishers, which work on any of the listed class of fires.Do NOT use a Class A extinguisher on an energized electrical fire. First turn of the electricity, if that is the only extinguisher you have.class CClass C
the best fire extinguisher for high voltage is a c extinguisher because it can put out electrical fires
Baking Soda & Class-C or ABC Fire ExtinguisherIf a fire extinguisher is not available and the fire is small, dousing it with enough baking soda can put it out. If you have one, use a class-C or multi-purpose ABC fire extinguisher to put out the flames. You can not use any other kind of fire extinguisher on an electrical fire (the extinguisher should be clearly marked, but if it's not and you're not sure what kind it is, don't use it)NEVER-EVER-EVER-use water on an electrical fire as it could cause electrocution-use a class-A fire extinguisher on an electrical fire.
A type b extinguisher puts out a class B fire, i.e., flammable/combustible liquids and gases.
the best way to put out a fire is to either get a fire blanket and cover the fire or get an extinguisher
Burning liquids such as gasoline, kerosene, paint, acetone, and so on.
A "Class A" fire- ordinary combustibles, such as wood, cloth, or paper. If it leaves an ASH, its an A.
Extinguish means "put out", so a fire extinguisher puts out fire.
Trick question, if the fire extinguisher is full of water, such as a Class 2A. However, a fire extinguisher is designed to put out a small fire quicker than anyone can respond with a hose and a water supply. Unfortunately, many fires react violently when water is applied to them, so a different type of fire extinguisher must be used.
a fire extinguisher can put out a fire