Lithium and sodium are the metals which produces fire in water.
Water and carbon dioxide fire extinguishers are ineffective on alkali metal fires because they can react violently with alkali metals, such as sodium or potassium, and actually make the fire worse. It is recommended to use a Class D fire extinguisher specifically designed for metal fires in this case.
In both reactions hydrogen gas is released but heat evolved in the sodium reaction is bigger.
Aircraft dropped fire retardants such as 'Fire-trol and Phos-check are essentially industrial strength fertilizer with ammonium salts and colouring.
To extinguish a magnesium fire, you can use a Class D fire extinguisher specifically designed for metal fires. It is important to never use water on a magnesium fire, as it can react explosively with the metal. Sand or a dry powder extinguishing agent can also be used to smother the fire and deprive it of oxygen.
Sheet metal typically has a fire rating of Class A, which means it is highly resistant to fire and will not contribute to the spread of flames. However, the specific fire rating can vary depending on the thickness of the sheet metal and any fire-resistant coatings that may have been applied.
Sodium
metal and water
yes it does depending on what kind of fire it is
No, fire is not wet. Wetness refers to the presence of liquid water on a surface, while fire is a chemical reaction that produces heat and light.
I know for a fact that on the Iphone it is metal (stone+fire) and steam (air+water)
Earth - Metal - Water - Wood - Fire
Water will work against most fires but not against grease, electrical, or metal fires.
To safely extinguish a metal fire using a fire extinguisher, follow these steps: Use a Class D fire extinguisher specifically designed for metal fires. Stand at a safe distance from the fire and aim the extinguisher nozzle at the base of the flames. Sweep the extinguishing agent back and forth across the fire until it is completely out. Do not use water or a regular fire extinguisher on a metal fire, as it can make the fire worse.
Water and carbon dioxide fire extinguishers are ineffective on alkali metal fires because they can react violently with alkali metals, such as sodium or potassium, and actually make the fire worse. It is recommended to use a Class D fire extinguisher specifically designed for metal fires in this case.
here's some water and fire = Alcohol fire and air = energy fire and soil= lava soil and air =dust dust and fire =Ash lava and air =Stone water and water =lake stone and fire =metal
wood, water, earth, fire, metal.
Fire, Water, Metal , Wood and Earth