To start off there is obviously Water,
Class A fire Extinguisher
Class B fire Extinguisher
Pour sand or dirt on fire.
Smother with a nonflamible blanket
Call fire department
Pour baking soda on it
pour salt on it
No, it is not recommended to put a cabinet directly over a stove because of safety concerns. The heat from the stove could damage the cabinet and pose a fire hazard. It is important to maintain proper safety clearance between the stove and any cabinets or combustible materials.
class B
Butter can put out a fire by cutting off the oxygen supply to the flames. When spread over a small pan fire, the butter forms a barrier on the surface, preventing oxygen from reaching the fire and helping to extinguish it. However, it is not recommended to use butter to put out a fire as it can create a mess, produce smoke, and even spread the fire further in some cases.
No that is just a hand over the stove. If the stove element is turned on and you place your hand close to the element you will feel heat. This is heat radiation, the same as when you feel the heat from the sun, also heat radiation.
Using a safety shower to put out a fire on clothing can actually spread the flames due to the water helping the fire to grow. Instead, one should stop, drop, and roll to smother the flames or use a fire blanket to extinguish the fire without further fueling it.
a stove fire
baking soda
Baking Soda
No, it is not recommended to put a cabinet directly over a stove because of safety concerns. The heat from the stove could damage the cabinet and pose a fire hazard. It is important to maintain proper safety clearance between the stove and any cabinets or combustible materials.
If you have food, grease left in the stove or on the stove top it can catch on fire. Bad wiring can also catch on fire.
To effectively put out a grease fire on the stove, follow these steps: Turn off the heat source, cover the fire with a metal lid or baking sheet, or use a fire extinguisher labeled for grease fires. Do not use water, as it can cause the fire to spread. If the fire is small and manageable, you can also smother it with baking soda or salt.
In Virtual Families, to get the fire extinguisher from the shed, first, click on the shed to open it. Then, drag your character to the extinguisher icon to pick it up. Once they have it, direct them to the stove fire and click on the fire to use the extinguisher and put it out. Make sure to act quickly, as the fire can spread if not addressed promptly.
If you put your face on a hot stove, it WILL burn. It will also burn if you keep it over hot steam/smoke or a fire for a few minutes. Moral of the story question: Don't try to put your face on or directly above a stove.
To safely extinguish an orange flame on a propane stove, turn off the gas supply to the stove and carefully cover the flame with a metal lid or a fire extinguisher. Do not use water to put out a propane fire as it can spread the flames.
There are 2 ways. 1: have someone that's not good at cooking, cook over a stove. 2: light a fire in the fire place and put some wooden chairs as close as you can put them to the fire. Then in a few sim hours you will have a fire.
Ramon Agpoon is the inventor of "Dragon Fire Stove"
Yes, an electric stove can cause a fire if it is not used properly or if there is a malfunction in the appliance.