Salt can help suppress a chimney fire by smothering the flames and cutting off the oxygen supply. However, it is not a recommended method for extinguishing a chimney fire, as it may not be effective for significant blazes. The best course of action is to call the fire department immediately and avoid attempting to put out the fire yourself. Always prioritize safety and proper firefighting techniques.
Yes, it's safe to put a book shelf next to a chimney (As long as the roof is flat and it's not raining) but not the fire.
If there were a fire in the lab put it out with salt. If it is a big fire get on the ground and crawl to the exit.
In Little Alchemy, you can create a chimney by combining "house" and "fire." First, make a house using "brick" and "roof," then create fire by combining "energy" and "firewood." Once you have both a house and fire, combine them to get a chimney.
the salt rocks are in (1776 AD) on the chimney of the first building
The buildup of soot and creosote from the chimney is often referred to as chimney residue or chimney deposits. This residue can be a fire hazard and should be regularly cleaned to maintain a safe and efficient chimney.
I have the same question! Just had my chimney cleaned and the guy said there was no scientific evidence that it helped. For what it's worth, last years chimney cleaner told me to do it because it just might help.
Butter can put out a fire by cutting off the oxygen supply to the flames. When spread over a small pan fire, the butter forms a barrier on the surface, preventing oxygen from reaching the fire and helping to extinguish it. However, it is not recommended to use butter to put out a fire as it can create a mess, produce smoke, and even spread the fire further in some cases.
Yes. Salt is commonly used to put out small kitchen fires.
A chimney works by creating a temperature difference between the air inside and outside the chimney. When the fire heats the air inside the chimney, it becomes less dense and rises, pulling in fresh air to feed the fire. This convection process helps draw smoke and gases up and out of the chimney.
A chimney
NO, use salt! Unless its a grease fire only use water as a last resort (ie you have no salt and cant blow it out) NEVER USE WATER ON A GREASE FIRE!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
A fire extinguisher, a fire escape, a chimney or a toasting fork, it really depends on what type of fire.