Fire expels waste through the process of combustion, where organic materials are burned, releasing gases, ash, and other residues. The primary byproducts of this process include carbon dioxide and water vapor, along with various particulates and ash depending on the material being burned. While fire effectively reduces waste volume, it can also produce harmful emissions that may impact air quality. Proper management and control of fire are essential to minimize environmental harm.
That is a very good question...there are 7 things that can prove wheather it is a living or a non-living things (note- the object or thing does not have to have all of theese charectoristics) -it grows -exchange of gasses -has cells (DNA) -needs nutrients -produces waste -reproduces -needs water as you can see fire does not have all of theese but it does have a couple it grows when you throw wood in it, it produces waste (ash) it needs nutrient like an obvious one ( oxygen) but on the other hand it definitly DOESNT need water it doesnt really exchange in gasses, but in the end it could be proven that fire is non-living, which means it never had/was been alive.
Fires do not have cells, or organization. Homeostasis, would also be necessary for living things, which would be maintaining internal functions, like how we would keep our temperature inside at a certain level where it might be rapidly getting colder or warmer around us. Fire does grow and use energy, in a way, but it would need all of the characteristics of a living thing, not just two.
Fire extinguisher and fire blanket.
Fire is not an invention.
fire spread is the rate of time and area a fire can move or grow
Fire is renewable because fire isn't like trees. When you cut down trees they are gone. Fire is renewable but trees are nonrenewable. While it is not possible to waste fire in general, it is possible to waste the materials used to make the fire. So if you are not using the fire, you are wasting energy.
Fire cannot survive without oxygen and the human lungs take oxygen and expell carbon dioxide. This process is sped up in panic, so panic more and you will starve it of oxygen.
No, fire does not get rid of waste. The combustion process may reduce the volume of waste by turning it into ash, but the waste is still present in a different form and may release harmful emissions into the environment. Proper waste management methods should be used to effectively get rid of waste.
They simply make and use traps to catch rats, or they bait them with something. Their main job is just to catch rats, expell them into the dumpster, fire, or even an incinerater.
fire
fire
your local fire station.
hazardous wastehazardous waste.
Hazardous waste.
J. Grove Smith has written: 'Fire waste in Canada' -- subject(s): Fire Insurance, Fire prevention, Fires, Insurance, Fire
fire wood,agricultural waste and dried dung
By setting it on fire and pooping in the trees. Peeing there also sets off a toxic waste which starts fire.