If you spill liquid nitrogen over fire, the fire would stop immediately and it would have smoke on the ice.
The fire brigade can use indicators such as the presence of a strong, acrid smell, visible signs of corrosion or chemical burns on surfaces, and a change in color of any spilled liquid to identify an acid spill. They may also use pH strips or meters to test the acidity of the spill as part of their assessment.
To clean up spilled liquid fire, first ensure safety by wearing protective gear. Use a dry chemical fire extinguisher or sand to smother the flames. Do not use water, as it can spread the fire. After extinguishing the flames, contact emergency services for further assistance in cleaning up the spill.
Nitrogen itself is not a flammable gas, so it will not support combustion. However, oxygen is necessary for a fire to burn, and air is composed mostly of nitrogen and oxygen. Removing oxygen, by displacing it with nitrogen, can help extinguish a fire.
Nitrogen itself is not a fire extinguishing agent. However, nitrogen gas can displace oxygen, which is a crucial component for fire to sustain itself. By displacing oxygen, nitrogen can help smother a fire by depriving it of the necessary conditions to burn.
No, nitrogen does not support combustion and is not needed for a fire. In fact, nitrogen is commonly used as an extinguishing agent in fire suppression systems because it helps to displace oxygen, which is a necessary component for combustion to occur.
Because it's dangerous.Because liquid nitrogen is expensive and inconvenient.Because liquid nitrogen will instantly evaporate once it comes close to fire.
Nitrogen does not support fire because it is considered a non-flammable substance. Liquid nitrogen prevents fire from spreading because it inhibits fuel and oxygen from burning.
clean it all up very carefully
it burns and makes more fire
its either the water gain heat (water becomes hotter) or will produce fire.
Nothing. Nitrogen is quite unreactive due to the triple bond between two nitrogen atoms. An explosive inside the liquid nitrogen would not ignite unless designed for the purpose.
There are two reasons. First, liquid nitrogen is colder than liquid oxygen and thus more effective at flash freezing. Second, liquid oxygen is a fire hazard; it creates an atmosphere of pure oxygen that allows substances to burn more easily. Nitrogen does not support combustion.
The fire brigade can use indicators such as the presence of a strong, acrid smell, visible signs of corrosion or chemical burns on surfaces, and a change in color of any spilled liquid to identify an acid spill. They may also use pH strips or meters to test the acidity of the spill as part of their assessment.
To clean up spilled liquid fire, first ensure safety by wearing protective gear. Use a dry chemical fire extinguisher or sand to smother the flames. Do not use water, as it can spread the fire. After extinguishing the flames, contact emergency services for further assistance in cleaning up the spill.
A burning liquid that is dripping, spraying, or flowing over the edge of a container is known as a flammable liquid spill. It poses a significant fire hazard and should be promptly contained and cleaned up following proper safety protocols.
Nitrogen can be used in fire extinguishers as gas propellant.
Nitrogen can be used in fire extinguishers as gas propellant.