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What else can I help you with?
How does fire get extinguished through a dry chemical used in fire extinguishers?
It suffoctaes the fire by depriving the fire of air which it needs to burn.
Why does flame require air to burn?
fire needs oxygen to burn, because fire is a chemical reaction that needs oxygen. the fire triangle is what fire needs to burn and is this- heat, fuel, and oxygen.
What makes wood a chemical change?
Fire burn changes the wood chemical.
What kind of burn that doesn't come from fire?
A chemical burn. Strong acids and strong bases both cause chemical burns.
What would be a chemical change?
burn fire and it becomes ashes.
Can a fire blanket put out a fire?
Yes, provided the fire is not too large and is not a chemical fire that can burn without air.
When fire burns is that a chemical change?
YES, but it's better to say that substances burn, causing fire.
What are some examples of the chemical reaction color change?
If you burn calcium in a fire, the fire turns to a different color Also any other chemical
What was used for the chemical burn in fight club?
Lye
Why should chemical colors not be used?
They can start to burn
What is the thing that not need fire for burn?
When we talk about "burning" it generally means a chemical reaction with oxygen from the air, which produces heat. Nuclear scientists and engineers also talk about "burning" or "burnup" of the nuclear fuel, in this case there is no fire or chemical reaction, so perhaps this is what you have in mind.
In general what are dry chemical fire works with extinguishers designed to do?
Fire needs three things to burn: fuel, oxygen, and heat. Take away one or more of those three things in sufficient quantities, and the fire can no longer burn..A dry chemical fire extinguisher sprays a noncombustible, air resistant layer of foam designed to cover the fire's fuel source. When the fuel source (wood, oil, cloth, etc.) is completely and properly smothered, the expelled dry chemical foam isolates the fuel from the surrounding air, and thereby starves the fire of the oxygen it needs to burn.
