An electrical arc, yes.
if it is direct fire wasted spark each coil has 2 posts for spark plug wires and fires twice per revolution, so one coil would run cylinder 2 and than 6 or whatever the opposing cylinder would be. 3 coils would run a total of 6 cylinders. generally direct fire only refers to not having a distributor
they had fires
Fires,etc.
Well people leave fires and that's how
fire fighters put out fires and save lives
Liar's fires...
Well that would be electricity or Godzilla.
Heat, lack of moisture and an ignition source such as lightning.
Yes and No! Electrical fires are not really fires, the electrical sparks cause the ignition of the combustibles around it. Thos fires can have a blanket used in their extinguishment. The power source needs to be removed to stop the sparking.
1) large amount of dry material; 2) wind; 3) an ignition source - arson, camp fires, lightening
An example of a potential ignition source is an open flame, such as that from a lighter or a candle. Other examples include sparks from electrical equipment, hot surfaces, or friction from machinery. These sources can easily ignite flammable materials, leading to fires and explosions if proper precautions are not taken.
The second most common source of ignition for fires is often identified as electrical equipment or faults. This includes issues such as overloaded circuits, faulty wiring, and malfunctioning appliances. These electrical failures can lead to sparks or overheating, which may ignite nearby combustible materials. Proper maintenance and safety measures are crucial to mitigate these risks.
A source of ignition for a fire can include anything that produces enough heat to ignite flammable materials. Common sources include open flames, such as matches or lighters, electrical sparks from faulty wiring, hot surfaces like stovetops, and friction from materials rubbing together. Additionally, static electricity or chemical reactions can also serve as ignition sources. Proper safety measures can help prevent these ignition sources from leading to unintended fires.
No, a backfire is the ignition of unburnt fumes in the exhaust system.
In the United States, there are approximately 150,000 vehicle fires reported annually. These incidents can result from various causes, including mechanical failures, arson, and accidents. Vehicle fires pose significant safety risks and can lead to injuries or fatalities, highlighting the importance of vehicle maintenance and safety awareness.
Metal fires occur when unstable metals are brought to their ignition temperature and there is a source of ignition. For instance, a car fire could ignite certain metallic components used in engines or exhaust systems. Flammable metals include lithium, magnesium, and even shredded or powdered aluminum. Class D fire extinguishers contain chemicals designed to extinguish metal fires.
keep flammable materials away from sources of ignition