yes because if there were no flames then it wouldn't be a fire.
Baking soda can extinguish small grease fires, electrical fires, and flammable liquid fires. It works by releasing carbon dioxide gas, which helps smother the flames.
To make different color fires, you can use specific chemicals or materials that produce colored flames when burned. For example, adding copper chloride can create blue flames, while strontium chloride can produce red flames. It's important to use caution when working with these materials and to be aware of any safety guidelines.
Fires can range in temperature depending on the fuel and conditions, but typically flames can reach temperatures of 600 to 1200 degrees Celsius.
The major causes of fires include electrical malfunctions, open flames, cooking accidents, smoking, and heating equipment malfunctions. It is important to practice fire safety measures to prevent fires from occurring.
Blue flames in a fireplace typically indicate that the fire is burning efficiently and at a high temperature. This is a sign that the fuel is being completely combusted, resulting in cleaner emissions and less soot or smoke. Blue flames are often associated with natural gas or propane fires.
fires are a micture of heat and gas. they form when something hot hits the gas and the burst into flames
The took a $hit on the big @ss flames
flames and lots and lots of oil. We all know that's how big fires starts on action movies.
Baking soda can extinguish small grease fires, electrical fires, and flammable liquid fires. It works by releasing carbon dioxide gas, which helps smother the flames.
higher fires seems right.
House fires can burn at temperatures ranging from 1,100 to 1,600 degrees Fahrenheit. The intensity of the flames is influenced by factors such as the availability of oxygen, the type of fuel present, and the layout of the house.
To make different color fires, you can use specific chemicals or materials that produce colored flames when burned. For example, adding copper chloride can create blue flames, while strontium chloride can produce red flames. It's important to use caution when working with these materials and to be aware of any safety guidelines.
Grease fires are a type of fire that occurs when cooking oils or fats ignite due to high temperatures. They typically happen when overheated oil reaches its flash point, leading to flames that can spread rapidly. Unlike regular fires, water should never be used to extinguish grease fires, as it can cause the fire to flare up further. Instead, using a fire extinguisher rated for grease fires, smothering the flames with a lid, or using baking soda can help safely contain the fire.
Gasoline and diesel fall under Class B fires, which involve flammable liquids and gases. This class includes fuels, oils, solvents, and other liquids that can ignite and produce flames. Fire extinguishers rated for Class B fires, such as foam, dry chemical, or CO2 extinguishers, are effective for controlling these types of fires. It’s important to avoid using water on Class B fires, as it can spread the flames.
All parts of the electromagnetic spectrum cause heat, and fires emit EM radiation based on a plank curve. However, in the majority of "normal" fires, the most common source is in the infrared spectrum.
Flames for All was created on 1999-01-08.
They work on street air vents.If they saw something blow up into flames,they'll get help.