Halon or carbon dioxide (CO2)
The gas that comes out of the flame of a candle is primarily carbon dioxide and water vapor. When the candle burns, it undergoes a chemical reaction with oxygen in the air to produce these gases along with some light and heat.
The three forms of fuel needed for a fire to start are fuel in the form of a solid (such as wood or paper), fuel in the form of a liquid (such as petrol or oil), and fuel in the form of a gas (such as natural gas or propane).
If you mean a residential gas fireplace, it would burn natural gas, which is mostly methane (CH4).
The reaction you observed is the violent reaction between sodium metal and water. When sodium comes into contact with water, it produces hydrogen gas and sodium hydroxide. The liberated hydrogen gas ignites, causing the sodium to burn with a characteristic orange flame. This reaction is highly exothermic and produces a lot of heat.
fire is a thing called plasma, which is like a gas but the electrons are free, or something like that examples of plasma are: aurora, lightning, fire :)
If the surge strip catches on fire, unplug it from the wall outlet and use a fire extenguisher or sand to smother the fire.
you can check on the label you received with the home fire extenguisher . or you can go online and get the instruction online too
No. Depending upon the type of fire, there are other ways. For instance, a brush fire can be put out with dirt or water, but is generally put out by removing the fuel. An electrical fire might be put out by simply turning off the electricity. A fire extinguisher contains water or other chemicals and you can certainly apply water or chemicals to a fire without having them come out of an extinguisher.
There shouldn't be a problem with bringing a Fire Extenguisher TO work, considering it has been tested and will be the right type of extenguisher needed at the location.Types of Extenguishers:A: Paper, Wood, CombustablesB: Flammable Liquids (Gas, Grease, etc.)C: Electrical FiresD: Industrial fires with combustablesK: Kitchen Fires (involving combustable cooking materials)(I got the types & uses from another answer Imade)Also please check with employer first though before you do so.
Well a fire normally needs Gas Air and Oxygen so it burns when you turn the gas on the fire will automatically shows up because you are completing the triangle to make fire which is GAS+AIR+OXYGEN=fire
If you are not a firefighter trying to put it out:•Have 1 person call in the emergency.•Evacuate the building•Use a type C fire extenguisher if you need to put out any flames to evacuate.If you are:•Disconnect power supply, or have Power Company do so.•After all power is shut down it should be safe to use water. Or even use a type C extenguisher.
gas and fire fire is made for gas gas is the name of the fire
Flammable gas is a type of gas that can ignite and burn when it comes into contact with a flame, spark, or heat source. Examples include propane, natural gas, and methane. These gases can pose a fire hazard if not handled and stored properly.
When it comes to fire extinguishes, the smaller the volume of the extinguisher the more pressure the gas has. So if the size of the fire extinguisher is small, the pressure might be high.
It depends on the fire, but if the fuel is largely organic matter and the amount of air is not restricted, the gas from the fire will be largely carbon dioxide and water vapor.
Yes, and also they can be recharged. Just check with your local fire department and find out if they can have yours recharged. However, I have frequently heard buying a new extenguisher overall is easier.
an internal combustion engine requires fuel and fire to start. the fuel comes from gas tank, through pump, to injectors/carburator the fire or spark comes from battery, via distributor this is very simplistic overview on modern engines, the fire and fuel, are computer controlled