Unfortunately not . Smoke is high level Carbon and thus ignites itself. A continuous and very real danger to firefighters.
To put out a fire! If someone's clothes catch fire, wrapping them in the blanket quickly will smother the fire. You don't want to throw it on a liquid fire or lab equipment, as it can cause the spread, but it is very useful for individuals.
Fire.
Sand is better to put out fire than sugar. Sugar is flammable and can actually fuel a fire, while sand is non-flammable and can help smother the flames by cutting off the fire's oxygen supply.
Immediately stop, drop, and roll to put out the fire. Cover your face and head with a towel or clothing to smother the flames. Seek medical attention for any burns or injuries.
Water extinguishes fire by cooling the burning material below its ignition temperature. It also helps to smother the fire by forming a barrier between the fuel and the oxygen in the air. Additionally, water can absorb heat and evaporate, which helps to remove energy from the fire.
Get yourself and your loved ones away from the fire. If you are on fire you should stop, drop, and roll or smother the flames with a blanket or towel. Another threat is the smoke and smoke inhalation. If you are in a building that is on fire, stay low to the floor and get out of there pronto.
unplug it and then take it out of your house ASAP. The fire can smother and then later go up in flames.
It is sometimes possible to smother a fire with a blanket.
A fire blanket is commonly used to smother a fire in a laboratory setting. It is made of fire-resistant materials and can be used to cover a fire to restrict oxygen and extinguish it.
smother it or use a foam fire extinguisher
Carbon dioxide. It will smother the fire.
All fire needs oxygen so all you have to do is smother it.
Smother it- cutting off the air from the fire.
Smother it until it eventually goes out.
it has loads of oxygen packed up and microbes
Remove from heat source and pour salt on the fire to smother it
Switch off the motor and smother the flames with a fire extinguisher.