Fire hoses are typically designed to withstand temperatures up to 200-250 degrees Fahrenheit (93-121 degrees Celsius) before they start to deteriorate or become damaged. Exposing a fire hose to temperatures above this threshold can compromise its effectiveness and safety during firefighting operations.
Fire Water Burn was created in 1996.
A substance would only burn in a vacuum if it contained an oxidizer. There has to be an oxidizer for there to be fire. That doesn't mean that it requires oxygen, just a substance that facilitates the removal of electrons.
Common terminology used in the fire department includes "10-4" (acknowledgment), "mayday" (distress signal), "structure fire" (fire in a building), "hose line" (fire hose), and "incident commander" (person in charge at the scene).
Yes.
you burn.....
The temp at which a fire burns. :)
the only hoses i know that burn are the silicone hi temp hose that are hooked up to the exhaust gas recirculation system if you use regular vacuum hose they will burn immediately being exhaust gases are passed through, you must get hose at dealer its high temp silicone hose made to withstand 600 degrees plus heat. if different hose let me know
sodium turns it green
It would be far better to compost the leaves than burn them. It makes useful fertilizer rather than a fire hazard. If you must burn, make sure to have a wire mesh on your burn barrel and a water hose nearby. Never leave a fire unattended.
Fire hoses are made out of fireproof materials, but when dry, they can still burn in a really hot fire. But usually during a fire, the hoses have water in them which cools them and keeps them from burning.
it is a hose
it is a hose
A place where you keep the fire hose?...
Where was the first fire hose created?
because the hose is fire-retardant. I would see it as kind of pointless to have a fire-hose that catches on fire. it just... defeats the purpose
formica
Fire-fighter's hoses is the plural of fire-fighter's hose