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Use a foam extinguisher to smother the fire without spreading it.
The foam is not gas, but chemicals that prevent the fuel source in a fire from receiving the oxygen needed to sustain a fire.
yes!
"foam" fire extinguishers are made for hydrocarbon fires...i.e: gasoline, diesel, etc. These fires are considered class "b" (flammable liquids), and are mostly used by professionals and in commercial and industrial settings. These extinguishers are charged with anther AFFF, FFFP, or AR-AFFF, however, these class of extinguishers are only rated class A & B fires and are hazardous to the environment, humans and animals in addition to being very corrosive.
Not normal foam but carbon dioxide foam from a fire extinguisher. This special foam covers the fire and takes all the oxygen out of it, and with no oxygen, no fire!!!
Firefighters tackle different kinds of fires by using different techniques and tools. For example, they may use water or foam to extinguish fires fueled by flammable liquids like gasoline. For electrical fires, they may use fire extinguishers that are designed to cut off the electrical current. Additionally, firefighters may use specific approaches and protective equipment, like fire-resistant clothing and breathing apparatus, to address fires in different environments, such as high-rise buildings or forests.
Because there is alot of gases in your stomach and when you vomit, all those gases mix with the liquids and cause it to foam (the liquids).
The foam cuts the connection of fire with air (oxygen) & thus puts out fire.
A soda water extinguisher can be used on a fire of paper. Or use a carbon dioxide extinguisher if you don't want water damage, or if there is anything electrical that can cause a shock. Use foam on oils and flammable liquids.
Aqueous film foam (AFFF) is created by mixing water, fluorochemical surfactants, and stabilizers. The mixture is then aerated to produce a foam that can be used to suppress fires. When applied to a fire, the foam creates a blanket that separates the oxygen from the fuel source, effectively smothering the fire and preventing re-ignition.
Those packing "peanuts" are not Styrofoam, but rather Polystyrene foam. They are dangerously flammable and produce extremely toxic fumes in a fire. Do NOT use them to insulate your home.