Ions in water cause it to conduct electricity, which could cause electrocution for anyone touching the water.
Because it will make everything 100 times worse🔥
Because it conducts electricity. If you where to use a continuous water jet an electrical current would flow back along the water to the person trying to put it out.
if what ever it is, was pluged in then you might make it worse. Ions in water cause it to conduct electricity, which could cause electrocution for anyone touching the water.
Water conducts electricity. Using it on an electrical fire can spread the damage and electrocute the person using it.
Because water, like pretty much all liquids, conducts electricity. If added to an electrical fire, the water/foam would just spread the electricity further and therefore the fire.
Because it will could electrocute you
Baking soda is great as a fire extinguisher for electrical fires and grease fires. When Baking Soda is heated it releases carbon dioxide and produces water. Since carbon dioxide is heavier than air and does not support combustion like oxygen does, it smothers the fire while the water that is formed cools the fire to below the ignition temperature. So it is a great idea to have a tub of baking soda in the, garage, workshop, trunk of your car or anywhere that you could be at risk of fire. If you are a model maker, welder or any job where you need to use a naked flame, you would find that extinguishing any small fire with baking soda will not involve your project becoming a soggy mess.
The 3 main are : A) ordinary combustibles, fight with water B) flammable liquids, Fight with CO2 C) electrical fires, fight with Dry Chemical some also class D) powdered metal, and K) kitchen fires (burning, hot fat)
its not.
Baking soda contains three products: sodium carbonate, water vapor(gas), and carbon dioxide . In order for there to be a fire, 3 elements must be present (oxygen being one of them). Since baking soda contains carbon dioxide which smothers the fire, not allowing the oxygen to get to the flame, therefore extinguishing the fire.
It is not, electrical conduction will happen in coper wihtout any water present.
because we will get shock
Extinguishing media refers to substances or methods used to put out fires. Different types of fires may require specific extinguishing media, such as water for Class A fires, dry chemical for Class B and C fires, or carbon dioxide for electrical fires. It is important to use the correct extinguishing media to effectively and safely extinguish a fire.
The main reason - is risck of electrocution. Water conducts electricity pretty easily. If the person extinguishing the fire isn't insulated, they could die from electric shock. The most suitable extinguisher for electrical fires is dry-powder.
Class E fire is a type of fire classification used in Australia, referring to fires involving electrical equipment. These fires occur when electricity ignites flammable materials such as wires, appliances, or electrical systems. It is important to use appropriate fire extinguishing methods and avoid using water on these fires as it can further escalate the situation.
because we will get shock
No, water as a medium contains hydrogen and oxygen elements, both which transmits electricity, hence making with water while extinguishing type C fires, one could be electrocuted.
water, carbon dioxide, dry chemical, and halogenated hydrocarbons.
Water is conductive and can thus aid the fire instead of the extinguishing thereof. Type C extinguishers is made especially for electrical fires and can thus be used. In computer server rooms or laboratories with sensitive equipment, you do not want to release a dry powder extinguisher, so use a CO2 extinguisher in those places
Water will work against most fires but not against grease, electrical, or metal fires.
Those are class D fires. They can be very hard to extinguish, and require that they be buried or a special extinguishing agent be used. Those fires are not affected by water.
there is a specle fire extinguisher that is for elecrical fires ... DONT USE WATER
They are idea for dealing with wood and paper fires. Never use water on live electrical or petrol fires