take away all the fuel around the fire. this wont put it out but the fire will stop when it burns up the rest of the fuel
If you remove fuel, oxygen, or both from a fire, the fire goes out.
Without fuel the fire will go out.
we use a fire extinguisher ,fire blanket ,sand
To remove fuel from a fire, you can try smothering the fire by covering it with a non-flammable material like a fire blanket or sand. Alternatively, you can use a fire extinguisher to spray a substance that will cut off the fire's oxygen supply. It is important to exercise caution and ensure your safety while attempting to remove fuel from a fire.
keep the o2 and the fuel separated
Remove the heat, oxygen or fuel.
Removing trees from a forest fire is called a "fire break" or "fire line" and it provides a separation of the unburned fuel from the fire. Thus, a fire break affects the "fuel" leg of the fire triangle by denying fuel to the fire.
Remove the oxygen supply, smother the flames thus removing the oxygen, remove the fuel source, or wet the fuel source.
fire needs 3 things: fuel, oxygen, heat/ignition remove one of the three and you stop the fire
Oxygen, fuel, heat. (remove any one of these three and your fire will go out)
To extinguish a fire, you typically need to remove one or more of the elements of the fire triangle: heat, fuel, or oxygen. This can be achieved by cooling the fire (removing heat), removing combustible materials (fuel), or smothering the fire to cut off oxygen. The specific approach depends on the type of fire and its environment.
Fire can "go away" if it runs out of fuel, is extinguished by water or another fire retardant, or if the conditions necessary for it to exist, such as heat, oxygen, and fuel, are removed. The extinguishing method depends on the type of fire and its surroundings.