Yes- it is VERY possible.
A space heater by itself will not cause a fire. However, not following the space heater safety guidelines may start a fire. Actions that may increase the risk of fire include, but are not limited to: Leaving blankets or clothes on the heater, leaving anything flammable near the heater, and leaving the heater on in an unattended environment.
the heat from the fire! what kind of question is that?
The purpose of Ceiling Vents is to provide Ventilation in a room where it may be necessary, such as a Science Lab. Because gases generally rise (as they are hotter than the air and so less dense), they can escape out of the ceiling vents without causing any harm to people inside the science lab. They can also be used to help deal with a fire.
Yes, good conductors can cause fires. This is because they have valence electrons which will help move the fire to the other sources.
If they are put in contact with each other yes.
Unlikely, but possible- and it IS unsafe.
A space heater by itself will not cause a fire. However, not following the space heater safety guidelines may start a fire. Actions that may increase the risk of fire include, but are not limited to: Leaving blankets or clothes on the heater, leaving anything flammable near the heater, and leaving the heater on in an unattended environment.
Hot dry days
No, A plugged in appliance will not cause a fire. There has to be an outside fuel source that could catch the flame.
Depends on the severity of the fire. Sometimes, tearing it down and rebuilding is the only option. Sometimes, like after a minor kitchen fire, it takes a few days to repaint the ceiling and such.
For ever
After two days, rain began to fall. On the morning of October 10, 1871, the fire died out leaving complete devastation in the heart of the city.
The biggest risk in installing outdoor ceiling fans is that of electrical shock, if it is not installed properly or is not for use in an outdoor area. Rain and snow could cause electrical shock and may even cause a fire if not properly installed or used correctly.
Very unlikely. Refer to your Insurance Policy schedule of covered perils. You will see things like, Fire. Wind, Hail, lightning. If one of the covered perils in your policy was the direct cause of your "ceiling sag" then it would be covered. If your ceiling is just old and sagging then No. That's an owners maintenance responsibility.
While you can purchase outdoor ceiling fans at Home Depot, or Lowes, you'll still need some type of ceiling on which to install them. It's also a good idea to make sure everything is installed securely as you can cause an electrical fire with loose, or not well insulated wire.
The 'FIRE HAZARD' is the SAME as that of leaving any other appliance unattended. Besides the obvious waste of electricity and the extra wear and tear on the equipment, there should be some valid reason for doing it. Remember, that a running fan uses power and this generated heat. If you are always forgetful (like me), then perhaps investing in an automatic shut-off timer would be wise. If there are animals that would be left uncomfortable, make sure that there is nothing else (besides the fans) that they could get into to cause a fire. Besides circulating air, ceiling fans only benefit a person if they are actually in the room to feel the air, they should be turned off and not left to run all day.
The devices on ceilings that spray water when a fire starts are called sprinklers.