Fire extinguishers come in a wide range of types and sizes. A small ABC-type can be had for under $20. An ordinary pressurized-water type can be obtained for about $100. A Halon system for a computer center might be closer to $50,000 and could cost thousands of dollars to replenish each time it gets used, which is still less than the cost of repairing fire and water damage that could result from other alternatives.
All fire is composed of three things: fuel, heat, and oxygen.
All fire extinguishers work to eliminate or reduce one or more of the three.
Ones that hold water smother the air and cool whats burning.
Ones with compressed gas choke out the fire by replacing the oxygen with a non-burn'able gas like CO2 carbon dioxide.
Ones with 'powder' smother the burning stuff with the dust so that air cant get to it.
They are all marked ABC depending on what the fuel is and how dangerous the fire could be if you put the wrong stuff on it.
Some fire extinguishers are designed to put out a lot of fires at once and are built into the structure. Like the ones you see at a gas station by the pumps.
A small vehicle fire extinguesher will cost about $18, while a larger extinguisher will cost about $40
a fire extinguisher costs £150
It should be at least 99.5 percent CO2.
We are use the co2 as fire extinguisher
51 to 56
no it is not flammable. Its actually an fire extinguisher
Yes.
Foam, dry powder or CO2 gas- a Class B extinguisher
15secs.
it means you are reading a fire extinguisher
If you remove the siphon tube from a CO2 fire extinguisher, the extinguisher will not work properly. The siphon tube is responsible for drawing and releasing the CO2 gas from the extinguisher. Without it, the CO2 gas will not be able to flow out effectively, rendering the extinguisher ineffective in suppressing fires.
CO2 is delivered at the nozzle at approximately -130 degrees Fahrenheit (-79C).
co2
co2 otherwise knownas carbondioxide