A fire requires three things to keep burning: fuel, oxygen, and heat. When you stomp on a fire, your foot momentarily excludes oxygen, stopping the burning. Since the burning stops for an instant, no heat is being released, allowing the fuel to cool. When you take your foot off, allowing the oxygen to return, by then it has cooled enough to prevent it from reigniting.
When a burning candle is covered with a glass, the oxygen within the covered space gets depleted as the flame consumes the available oxygen. Without sufficient oxygen, the candle flame is unable to sustain combustion and gets extinguished.
When a candle "goes out" the burning of the wax has stopped, but there is still some burning of the wick material. Typically this burning is less intense and less "clean" than the burning of the wax and gives off more smoke. Once the wick stops burning, there should not be any more smoke.
Class A fires involve the burning of wood, paper, cloth, and other ordinary combustibles. These fires can typically be extinguished with water, foam, or dry chemical extinguishers.
If the burning splint is extinguished upon entry into the beaker, one could conclude that the gas in the beaker is likely non-flammable or oxygen-depleted. If the splint continues burning, this suggests the presence of oxygen in the beaker.
The burning material inside a firearm is gunpowder. When ignited, gunpowder rapidly produces high-pressure gases that propel the bullet down the barrel and out of the firearm.
Fire needs oxygen to burn and when the tumbler covers the fire it uses up all the oxygen in the little space quickly and is extinguished.
it could possibly reignite after apparently being extinguished successfully.
well they say it was burning for 40 years so i believe it's still burning
When a burning candle is covered with a glass, the oxygen within the covered space gets depleted as the flame consumes the available oxygen. Without sufficient oxygen, the candle flame is unable to sustain combustion and gets extinguished.
The Rim Fire which started in August of 2013 is not burning anymore. The fire was extinguished in October 2013, over two months after the start of it.
A burning wood fire, when cooled down or extinguished, leaves wood ashes.
When a candle "goes out" the burning of the wax has stopped, but there is still some burning of the wick material. Typically this burning is less intense and less "clean" than the burning of the wax and gives off more smoke. Once the wick stops burning, there should not be any more smoke.
The fire is extinguished and some of the water is evaporated. Whatever new compounds may form depends on what is burning.
Class A fires involve the burning of wood, paper, cloth, and other ordinary combustibles. These fires can typically be extinguished with water, foam, or dry chemical extinguishers.
Gunpowder.
If the burning splint is extinguished upon entry into the beaker, one could conclude that the gas in the beaker is likely non-flammable or oxygen-depleted. If the splint continues burning, this suggests the presence of oxygen in the beaker.
The fireman was exhausted after extinguishing the fire. or By the time the firemen reached the burning building, the heaven sent rain was already in the process of extinguishing the fire.