It doesn't. They are completely banned under modern fire codes.
However, the operation is this: when you invert the can, the weak acid solution mixes with the bicarbonate soda inside the top lid, creating a carbon-dioxide gas under pressure, pushing the acid solution out the hose and (hopefully) onto the burning materials.
A soda acid fire extinguisher uses water as a carrier of the soda/acid. A television fire is primarily an electrical fire. Adding water to an electrical fire will only complicate the problem by introducing the possibility of shorts and electrocution. bock442
try baking soda it is a base and should neutralize the ants fomic acid bite
hydrochloric acid and hydrogen
$200
It doesn't. They are completely banned under modern fire codes. However, the operation is this: when you invert the can, the weak acid solution mixes with the bicarbonate soda inside the top lid, creating a carbon-dioxide gas under pressure, pushing the acid solution out the hose and (hopefully) onto the burning materials.
baking soda
because of the acid in the baking soda
In the USA it is no longer permissible to have soda-acid extinguishers for fire protection. They are obsolete. NFPA 1: 13.6.6 (2009). In other places, however, you would invert the tank, causing the acid to mix with the soda, creating CO2 gas, which pressurizes and pushes the acid/soda/water mixture out through the hose. Some units require you to whack a knob on the top to break the acid bottle before inverting the whole unit.
it will cause fire
Baking soda can be used to put out a fire because it releases carbon dioxide gas when heated, which helps to smother the flames by displacing oxygen.
Lemon juice contains citric acid which is acidic. Baking Soda contains mainly sodium bicarbonate. An acid plus a carbonate or bicarbonate produces Carbon Dioxide which will put a flame out and is the basis for one type of fire extinguisher.
It is the propellant used to force water out of the extinguisher.