Remove the flame's heat/oxygen/fuel supply. Oxygen could be removed by pouring water on it (do not do this for burning liquids like oil). A good way is to use a fire EXTINGUISHER.
it is 1:0.8
outer oxidising zone is the second most hottest part of burner flame....
sublimation The vapor from the dry ice will extinguish the flame from the candle.
Combustion or burning requires oxygen of the air. So, if there's no air, the flame will extinguish immediately because there's no oxygen.
chlorine is oxidising
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it is 1:0.8
Have a wet cloth handy to extinguish any flame. The Russians used tanks to extinguish the Hungarian revolution.
outer oxidising zone is the second most hottest part of burner flame....
A laborer who tends to extinguish flames is a FIREMAN.
The fast moving air blown at the candle reduces the heat available, which removes an essential element of the fire triangle, causing the flame to extinguish.
sublimation The vapor from the dry ice will extinguish the flame from the candle.
If you do not have a fire extinguisher, you want to smother the flame try salt or flour , not sugar it burns too easily. Or even a wet kitchen towel.
Combustion or burning requires oxygen of the air. So, if there's no air, the flame will extinguish immediately because there's no oxygen.
The sky seemed to flame in the Hawaiian sunset.
Basically, you need to look at the flame itself, if the tip of the nozzle is bluish/white, and long , then the flame is a carburising or reducing flame, it contains a high ratio of acetylene compared to oxygen, and will produce a cooler sooty flame. this can be used to make metals more malleable when working them, but the carbon is not helpful, and cannot be used for welding operations An oxidising flame is more pupleish/white and is far hotter, with more oxygen than acetylene, this flame is used in cutting, but will harden steel, making it brittle. in between the two is the neutral flame where welding operations are carried out. Images can be seen at: http://www.twi.co.uk/content/jk3.html (not my site)
A fire requires oxygen in order to continue to burn. Placing a blanket over the fire robs it of the necessary oxygen, and thus helps to extinguish the flame.