A SAFFIR robot, designed for firefighting, uses advanced sensors and thermal imaging to navigate hazardous environments and locate fires. It is equipped with high-capacity water cannons or foam dispensers that can deliver firefighting agents directly onto flames. Additionally, its mobility allows it to maneuver around obstacles and access areas that may be dangerous for human firefighters. The robot can also relay real-time data and video back to command centers for better situational awareness.
sure, put on a suit! easy as that.
The question is similar to asking, "how much does an automobile cost?" A robot's cost is determined by functionality. As you put in place more sensors, actuators and additional power, the price increases.
The robot's name is Sonny.
You spell robot, robot
A pipe from a water main especially iin a street . It is mainly used to put out fires
The Daily Orbit - 2012 New Robot Helps Fight Fires 1-197 was released on: USA: 7 June 2013
Firefighter's job is to put out fires and to rescue people.
The question cannot be answered as asked, since building a robot is such a vague description. The definition of a robot can be anything from an automated arm that pushes something when a proximity sensor fires, all the way to something unimaginably complex. As such, the cost can be anything from just a few dollars, up to the costs of whatever hardware you want to put in it.
once you have the robot mouse put bring him to the hay stack then go in get the owl then bring it to the cage then with the robot in it then unlock it for the robot then go cheat on the rest of the game
No they can't be put out
Saffir is typically pronounced as "suh-FEER."
Yes
Because water is better to use to put out fires than sand.
Not all fire extinguishers will put out all fires. You must check your fire extinguisher to make sure that is equipped for all fires since different fires must be put out different ways.
sure, put on a suit! easy as that.
foam
Carbon dioxide (CO2) is the gas often used to put out fires, especially in fire extinguishers.