Actually there's only 3; fuel, oxygen and a heat source.
light carbon dioxide water a plant
Three things are needed to make fire:fueloxygenheatThe heat source can be a flame, but it doesn't have to be. Many modern ovens, stoves and barbecue grills ignite the fuel with an electrical spark.
Oxygen is the gas needed for burning in the fire triangle. Without oxygen, combustion cannot occur.
To make fire, you need three things: fuel to burn, heat to ignite the fuel, and oxygen to sustain the combustion reaction. These three components combine to create a self-sustaining chemical reaction known as fire.
Away from fire.
Dry wood, fire, ect, oxygen, and a spark are things that are needed for fire to burn.
The three things needed to make a fire burn, what is called the Fire Triangle, are 1] oxygen 2] heat 3] fuel
If you remove one of the three things needed to make a fire (fuel, heat, or oxygen), the fire will not be able to sustain itself and will go out. These components work together in a fire triangle to create and maintain a flame.
the fire dies because there is 1 thing taken out from the fire triangle. adding on the fire triangle is a triangle in which u see the things needed for a fire to urn !!
A Gas leak, Friction, Fire
Fire needs three things to start and sustain itself... fuel (matter), Oxygen and heat. Take away one of the three and no fire. The amount of energy needed to start something on fire is known as it's flash point.
To make a fire, you need three main things: fuel, heat, and oxygen. Fuel can be anything that burns, like wood or paper. Heat is necessary to ignite the fuel and start the fire. Oxygen is needed to sustain the combustion process.
Fuel, oxygen and heat or an ignition source are the components needed for a fire.
The fire triangle, if we are indeed thinking of the same thing, is a representation of the three things needed to start a fire: fuel, heat and oxygen.
There are three things needed for fire. Fuel (gasoline), a spark and oxygen. So your answer is oxygen.
water, heat, light, and food
light carbon dioxide water a plant