Grease Fires!
The amount of water needed to put out a fire depends on the intensity and type of fire. Generally, for a small fire like a 5x5 piece of wood, around 3-5 gallons of water would be sufficient to extinguish it completely. It is important to ensure the fire is fully extinguished to prevent any re-ignition.
Fire can "go away" if it runs out of fuel, is extinguished by water or another fire retardant, or if the conditions necessary for it to exist, such as heat, oxygen, and fuel, are removed. The extinguishing method depends on the type of fire and its surroundings.
You need to read the MSDS to see what agent to use to extinguish a fire. Some chemical fires can be extinguished with water, like acetic acid. If you use enough of it, you can extinguish a gasoline or diesel fire with water--definitely don't try this at home, you need a fire hose.If you were attempting to fight a calcium carbide fire with water, you would probably die. When calcium carbide is mixed with water, it produces a very flammable gas called acetylene.
The type of monster that cannot be found in the temple of water is the fire-based monster. Water-based monsters are typically found in the temple of water, while fire-based monsters are weak to water and would not be found in such a location.
Fire demand refers to the amount of water required to extinguish a fire. It is calculated based on factors such as the size of the fire, the type of materials burning, and the fire's intensity. Understanding fire demand is crucial for ensuring that fire protection systems, such as sprinklers, are designed to effectively control and suppress fires.
A wildfire that Forrest crews are watching and letting burn. A natural Forrest fire paves way for new growth.
Class A fires (wood, paper, cloth) can be extinguished with water.
Combustible metals like aluminum or magnesium
A coal fire is considered a Class A fire, which involves ordinary combustible materials like wood, paper, cloth, and plastics. Class A fires can be extinguished using water, foam, or dry chemical extinguishers.
A class A fire is a fire that happened because of normal combustibles. This includes wood, paper, fabric, and most types of trash.
A Class D fire involving combustible metals like magnesium or titanium should be extinguished using a specialized Class D fire extinguisher designed for metal fires.
The amount of water needed to put out a fire depends on the intensity and type of fire. Generally, for a small fire like a 5x5 piece of wood, around 3-5 gallons of water would be sufficient to extinguish it completely. It is important to ensure the fire is fully extinguished to prevent any re-ignition.
A water-type or water-based foam type of extinguisher should not be used on an electrical fire because water and foam are electrical conductors and could result in electrocution of the person using the extinguisher or anyone stepping in the water.
pick what you want fire type is hard to raise water is normal and grass is easy!
A water-type or water-based foam type of extinguisher should not be used on an electrical fire because water and foam are electrical conductors and could result in electrocution of the person using the extinguisher or anyone stepping in the water.
It depends on your starter pokemon. If its a fire type than have an electric or grass type If its a water type then have a fire type or a flying type Ifits a grass type then have a water type
If the fire is contained within the beaker, then you simply need to cover the top of the beaker with anything that will seal it off and allow the fire to extinguish itself due to lack of oxygen.