A spark from a cigarette, electric razor, or other electrical device could easily ignite oxygen-saturated hair or bedclothes around the patient.
Yes. Pure oxygen is a fire hazard.
You put out a sodium fire by depriving it of oxygen
Oxygen can be consumed by a chemical reaction, such as fire, in which case the oxygen is not destroyed but becomes part of another substance.
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A fire is nothing but a very fast chemical reaction where oxygen (or another oxidizer) combines chemically with the fuel to form an ash. If there is no oxygen, the chemical reaction cannot happen, so there is no fire.
Fire.
DO NOT FIRE THIS WEAPON!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! DANGER!!!!!!!!!!!! DANGER!!!!!!!!!! DANGER!!!! Take it to a qualified gunsmith NOW!!!!!!!!!!! You have a chamber problem that may or may not be able to be fixed. DO NOT FIRE DO NOT FIRE DO NOT FIRE DANGER DANGER DANGER DANGER
Fire Danger Season was created in 2003.
firefighters use carbon dioxide to put out fires.
Go to the ER . You need to be evaluated by a doctor , maybe oxygen . maybe respiratory therapy treatment or hospitalization.
NEVER FIRE OR ATTEMPT TO FIRE AMMUNITION IN A WEAPON NOT DESIGNED FOR THAT AMMUNITION!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Danger,danger, danger
Hyperbaric chambers, because of their use of 100% oxygen, present a potential fire risk. In addition, although hyperbaric oxygen therapy is very safe when used correctly, complications can occur. Oxygen poisoning.
An oxygen-fed fire is a fire that has (most likely) pure oxygen fueling it. The air we breathe is composed of around 19% oxygen, therefore by adding more oxygen the fire will get hotter.
Fire is a process of rapid combination with oxygen.
Oxygen keeps the fire going. In some cases, it can make the fire larger, depending on the amount of oxygen around the fire.
Oxygen does not distribute fire. Fire is a chemical reaction between oxygen and some flammable substance. Fire cannot burn without oxygen, and the more oxygen there is, the hotter and faster a fire will burn. More oxygen also makes it easier for materials to ignite.
An oxygen concentrator takes oxygen from the air we all breathe and concentrates it. Unlike a tank of concentrated oxygen it has little risk of causing an explosion or a fire. In fact oxygen concentrators are the preferred system for rescue personell because there is far less danger to the operator.