4 Classes of Fire.
CLASS A
(ORDINARY COMBUSTIBLES)
CLASS B
(FLAMMABLE LIQUIDS & GASES)
CLASS C
(ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENTS)
CLASS D
(COMBUSTIBLE METALS)
CLASS K
(COOKING OILS & FATS)
As per Indian standards, there are five classes of fire, classified as Class A, B, C, D, and F. Class A covers ordinary combustibles like wood and paper, Class B involves flammable liquids, Class C includes gases, Class D pertains to combustible metals, and Class F refers to cooking oils and fats. This classification helps in determining the appropriate fire extinguishing methods and equipment.
Indian Standard Time (IST) is specifically followed in India.
It depends on the size of the fire pit and the size of the logs. Typically, you can burn 2-4 logs at a time in a standard-sized fire pit. It's important not to overload the pit to prevent the fire from getting out of control.
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As per Indian standards, there are five classes of fire, classified as Class A, B, C, D, and F. Class A covers ordinary combustibles like wood and paper, Class B involves flammable liquids, Class C includes gases, Class D pertains to combustible metals, and Class F refers to cooking oils and fats. This classification helps in determining the appropriate fire extinguishing methods and equipment.
Three classes of fire are recognized by the National Fire Protection Association.
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Indian Standard Time (IST) is specifically followed in India.
The Revised Standard Reference Guide to Indian Paper Money has 626 pages.
5.30
5hours and 30 minutes
1 decimal = 435.6 sq feet.
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
Being a fire fighter is a very admirable job. Depending on where you live, and by your question I have no idea where you are, there are many local fire stations that you could inquire upon to ask about how you become a fire fighter and where you can take classes.
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NFPA 10 Standard for Portable Fire Extinguishers deals with them, among others. NFPA 1 National Fire Code tells you how many of each type of extinguisher you generally need. Other specific standards refer to specific types of hazards.