For the best results in the fire sting wisher national directly into the biggest part of the flame is true or false
The 3 main are : A) ordinary combustibles, fight with water B) flammable liquids, Fight with CO2 C) electrical fires, fight with Dry Chemical some also class D) powdered metal, and K) kitchen fires (burning, hot fat)
Yes soap solution or any solution can be made to conduct electricity. But, when the solution is made of distilled water then electric conductivity is less compared to ordinary water. The conductivity of a solution depends on the purity of the water as electrical conductivity depends on the availability of positive and negative ions in a solution, and ordinary water contains a lot of salts i.e. NaCl which can split into NA+, Cl- ions, these ions can conduct electricity in water. But in distilled water, depending on the purity of the salts in the solution, electrical conductivity increases or decreases.
The major difference between a solution and an ordinary mixture is that solution is homogeneous and an ordinary mixture is heterogeneous.
11 elements exist as gas in ordinary conditions
it depends upon what is burning and how efficient the fire is. Carbon dioxide and water vapor are common byproducts of ordinary organic combustibles. Smoldering fires may have elevated levels of hydrogen cyanide and carbon monoxide, such as a hay fire (or tobacco), not to mention tar and benzene. Burning plastics can release massive amounts of poisonous fumes including hydrogen cyanide, hydrogen chloride, bromomethane, chloromethane, phosgene, etc.
1. Class A - Ordinary combustibles e.g wood, paper etc 2. Class b - flammable and combustible liquids 3. class c - electrical equipment
Five in America, Six in Europe/Australia. American Class A: Ordinary combustibles Class B: Flammable liquids and gases Class C: Electrical equipment Class D: Combustible metals Class K: Cooking oil or fat European/Australasian Class A: Ordinary combustibles Class B: Flammable liquids Class C: Flammable gases Class E: Electrical equipment Class D: Combustible metals Class F: Cooking oil or fat
Five in America, Six in Europe/Australia. American Class A: Ordinary combustibles Class B: Flammable liquids and gases Class C: Electrical equipment Class D: Combustible metals Class K: Cooking oil or fat European/Australasian Class A: Ordinary combustibles Class B: Flammable liquids Class C: Flammable gases Class E: Electrical equipment Class D: Combustible metals Class F: Cooking oil or fat
ordinary combustibles
Class A combustibles are generally considered to be ordinary items such as wood, paper, trash. Class A fires are extinguishable with a Class A fire extinguisher -(Water)
Ordinary combustibles, such as wood, cloth, paper, burning liquids such as gasoline, and fires in live electrical equipment. They are not for deep fat fryers (class K) nor for combustible metals such as magnesium (Class D fire).
The type of fuel or source of heat. For example, A: ordinary combustibles, B: flammable liquids, C: electrical heat source, D: flammable metals, K: combustible cooking media (deep fat)
Class A fires are called "ordinary combustibles". Wood or clothing fires are examples of Class A fires.
4 Classes of Fire.CLASS A(ORDINARY COMBUSTIBLES)CLASS B(FLAMMABLE LIQUIDS & GASES)CLASS C(ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENTS)CLASS D(COMBUSTIBLE METALS)CLASS K(COOKING OILS & FATS)
Those markings help to identify which class of fire each type of fire extinguisher is intended for: Class A: ordinary combustibles; Class B: flammable liquids Class C: energized electrical fires. A class A:B:C extinguisher may be used on any of these types of fires.
A "Class A" fire- ordinary combustibles, such as wood, cloth, or paper. If it leaves an ASH, its an A.
In North America an ordinary electrical receptacle is rated at 15 amps.