There are five classes of fire in South Africa. They are: Class A - Solid combustibles Class B - Liquid combustibles and gases Class C - Electrical fires Class D - Metal fires Class F - Consumeable liquids
For the best results in the fire sting wisher national directly into the biggest part of the flame is true or false
1. Class A - Ordinary combustibles e.g wood, paper etc 2. Class b - flammable and combustible liquids 3. class c - electrical equipment
The letter indicate the types of fire the extinguisher will put out. They are, A: Common combustibles: Wood, Paper, Cloth B: Flammable Combustibles: Gas, Propane & Solvents C: Electrical: Wires & Motors D: Combustibles: Magnesium & lithium K: Cooking Media: Oils
There are 5 classes of fires (3 common and 2 specialty). These are common combustibles, flammable liquids and gases, live electrical equipment, combustible metals, and cooking media. These fires are then each classified into 5 groups.
Class A combustibles are generally considered to be ordinary items such as wood, paper, trash. Class A fires are extinguishable with a Class A fire extinguisher -(Water)
By throwing them out.
Fires are categorized into classes based on the materials that are burning and the type of extinguishing agents that are effective against them. The classes of fire are A (ordinary combustibles), B (flammable liquids and gases), C (electrical fires), D (combustible metals), and K (cooking oils and fats). Each class requires specific firefighting techniques and extinguishing agents to control and extinguish the fire effectively.
The type of fuel or source of heat. For example, A: ordinary combustibles, B: flammable liquids, C: electrical heat source, D: flammable metals, K: combustible cooking media (deep fat)
The five classes of fire are: Class A (ordinary combustibles like wood, paper), Class B (flammable liquids like gasoline, oil), Class C (electrical fires), Class D (combustible metals like magnesium), and Class K (cooking oils and fats).
If you fail 4 classes you will still be classified as a 9th grader.
Depends on wind direction and flammable materials.