Yes If You Want The Fire To Go Out.
But NOT for oil or fat fires - any water entering a burning fat container will explosively boil and eject a large quantity of boiling, burning fat!
There is a concept called The Fire Triangle. A fire must have Fuel, Air, and Heat. Removing any one of these will stop the fire.
Water is commonly used to cool a fire, but as above is inappropriate where oil or fat is involved. There you'll remove the Air, by spraying with CO2 or carbonate powder.
Spray cans can explode when exposed to heat, leading to fire hazards and potential injury from flying debris. The pressurized contents of the can can also ignite and contribute to the intensity of the fire.
To mix essential oils with water to create a spray, you will need a spray bottle, distilled water, and your choice of essential oils. Start by filling the spray bottle with water, leaving some space at the top. Add a few drops of your chosen essential oils to the water. Close the bottle and shake well to mix the oils with the water. Your spray is now ready to use. Remember to shake the bottle before each use to ensure the oils are evenly distributed.
A sprinkler is used to water lawns, plants, and gardens by distributing water evenly over a designated area. It is often connected to a water source and can be set to operate automatically or manually to ensure plants receive adequate hydration.
Hair spray contains ingredients like alcohol and hydrocarbons which are highly flammable. When hair spray is sprayed, these flammable substances evaporate quickly and can easily catch fire when exposed to a flame or spark.
Yes, you can mix essential oils with water to create a scented spray. However, it is important to use a dispersant or emulsifier to help the oil and water mix properly.
The devices on ceilings that spray water when a fire starts are called sprinklers.
bug spray
Not out of a garden hose, but with a nozzle that gives an atomized spray it can.
pour a bucket of cold water on it or grab a fire extinguisher and spray it on the computer if it does not work I'm sorry
Foam spray extinguishers are not recommended for fires involving electricity, but are safer than water if inadvertently sprayed onto live electrical apparatus.
stand far back with a hose and spray the base of the fire with a water
You shouldn't spray water on a gas fire because it can spread the flames and make the situation worse. Water can cause the burning gas to splash, potentially igniting other flammable materials nearby. Additionally, using water on a gas fire can create steam, which may lead to burns or increased danger. It's safer to use a fire extinguisher rated for gas fires or to turn off the gas supply if possible.
water spray
No.
no. If you spray it in fire you will burn someone
The base, where it is being generated
A fire hydrant comes in use when there is a fire by a house, building of anywhere close by. Firefighters will attach the hose to the hydrant to spray the water in the fire. ( I mean, have you ever heard of dragging tons of water around town all day??) I hope this answers your question!