Yes. The CO2 suffocates that fire by depleting the oxygen feeding it.
It suffocates a fire. Its best used on chemicals
It covers the burning material, pushing out air - which the fire needs to 'breathe'. Essentially - it suffocates the fire.
Suffocates My Words to You was created in 2001.
Fire needs oxygen from the air just like we do. When water gets poured on it, it suffocates and goes out.
Dry powder essentially "suffocates" a fire by displacing the oxygen necessary to maintain the flame. Which takes out one of the three vital things a fire needs, heat, oxygen and fuel.
Fire needs oxygen from the air just like we do. When water gets poured on it, it suffocates and goes out.
It suffocates trees and kills them.
No. It suffocates them
"Dinnertime" constriction
They sand gets in your lungs and it suffocates you.
Water just suffocates fire, and that's the reason it goes out. Just get another substance that's not flammable, and put it on the fire. Sometimes, if the fire isn't too big, then you can smother it with a blanket. Even bombs can put out fire by exploding and making smoke, which takes away the fire's oxygen. Fire needs oxygen to still be there.