In a large wildfire they would use a "fuel break" to contain the fire.
In a structure fire, they would generally use a massive amount of water.
In a flammable liquid fire they would use chemicals.
Since they are in the future and that firemen in that time are sent to destroy any piece of literature, books, documents, etc. of the past believe it or not all she tells them is: That firemen use to put out fires and not start them. (in a basic summary.) dont you just love the irony of it?!?
turn out fires, rescue people who are trap.
Water comes out of a hydrant. Firemen use hydrants when they are putting out fires in houses and businesses around town.
they uses a hose and some water
One example of irony in "Fahrenheit 451" is that a society built on censorship and book burning is ultimately destroyed by the very technology that was meant to entertain and control its citizens. The firefighters, who are supposed to extinguish fires, are the ones responsible for burning books. This highlights the theme of knowledge and its suppression leading to society's downfall.
In 'Fahrenheit 451', people who were found with books were reported to the firemen by their fellow citizens, as possessing books was illegal and punishable by burning your house down. The firemen in the story were responsible for burning books instead of putting out fires.
I believe it is for children, when firemen put out fires, and the houses have children, they are most likely traumatized, so firemen give them teddy bears to help comfort them.
Firemen help to extinguish fires, rescue people in emergency situations such as car accidents or building collapses, and provide medical assistance when needed. They also play a role in educating the public about fire safety and prevention.
they respond to fires that harm civilians and save civilians from car accidents there are many more things fire men respond to
Yes.
Clarisse thinks people fear firemen because they hold the power to destroy knowledge and control the spread of ideas by burning books. Firemen are seen as enforcers of censorship and conformity, which threaten the freedom of thought and expression that Clarisse values.
J. Albert Cassedy has written: 'The firemen's record' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Fire Department of Philadelphia, Fire prevention, Fires and fire prevention, History, Fires