The numbers are the extiguishing capacity, the letters the types of fire it will extinguish.
Trick question, if the fire extinguisher is full of water, such as a Class 2A. However, a fire extinguisher is designed to put out a small fire quicker than anyone can respond with a hose and a water supply. Unfortunately, many fires react violently when water is applied to them, so a different type of fire extinguisher must be used.
B-I
The numbers on fire extinguishers indicate their classification and effectiveness against specific types of fires. For example, a fire extinguisher marked with a "2A:10B:C" label is effective for Class A (ordinary combustibles), Class B (flammable liquids), and Class C (electrical) fires. The number before the letter indicates the size or capacity of the extinguisher and its effectiveness rating for that class. Always choose the appropriate extinguisher based on the type of fire you may encounter.
A pure CO2 fire extinguisher is recharged by pouring in liquid C02. It usually takes a professional refilling company to determine the proper amount and to pour it in safely. Dry ice, crushed to get it into the extinguisher tank, can also be used.
The number on fire extinguishers indicates the extinguisher's fire rating, which reflects its effectiveness against different types of fires. For example, a Class A rating relates to ordinary combustibles like wood and paper, while Class B pertains to flammable liquids. The number preceding the letter typically indicates the amount of extinguishing agent available; for instance, a 2A rating means the extinguisher can handle twice the fire risk of a 1A rating. Understanding these ratings helps users select the appropriate extinguisher for specific fire hazards.
NFPA Fire Code limits the distance to 75 feet for a Class A extinguisher, i.e., where an extinguisher is required for a regulated occupancy. The minimum rated for a required extinguisher is 2A, although two smaller ones may substitute for one 2A. Also, not more than half of the extinguishers can be replaced by proper hose stations with 1 1/2-inch hose, but not more than every other extinguisher. OSHA allows one for each 3,000 sq ft or within 100 feet of any point in a construction project where fire may occur, although hose stations and approved sprinkler systems may be substituted for one or more extinguishers.
If you mean -2a+6a then it simplifies to 4a
x2=(4a)(a) x=√4a2 x=2a The geometric mean of a and 4a is 2a
I guess you mean: 2a^2+6a Well in this case you take 2a out of the bracket and then you're left with a+3 inside. 2a(a+3a)
7
If you mean: (2a+9)(5a-6) then it is 10a^2+33a-54
Firstly, I think you mean 2a-3b. The numbers always come first. Secondly, 2a-3b is an expression, not an equation as equations have equeal signs in them. Lastly, you do not have enough information to solve 2a-3b since it is an expression. Therefore, the answer to your question is 2a-3b.