The fire triangle is fuel (something that will burn), oxygen and heat. If you take away any of the three the fire will go out. Water reduces the temperature and causes the fire to die out. A note here: Water is used on class "A" fires only. A class "A" fire is anything that will leave an ash when burned such as paper, wood or cloth. If you were to try to use water on a class "B" fire (a liquid fuel fire) the water will cause the liquid to spread out rather than cool it and make the fire worse. A class"C" fire is anything electrical and while water may put the fire out you run the risk of electrocution if you use water. There is also a class "D" type of fire that includes metals such as magnesium that will burn. If you put water on burning magnesium such as an airplane wheel the magnesium may explode.
air,soil and water only
A burning liquid that is dripping, spraying, or flowing over the edge of a container is known as a flammable liquid spill. It poses a significant fire hazard and should be promptly contained and cleaned up following proper safety protocols.
Spray bottles are used for spraying fluids.There is not one most common use for them. But some of the popular ones are spraying water,cosmetics and chemical fluids.
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 feeds on oxygen, and water does not have much of it.
It cools it down. Also, if you get many fuels wet enough they won't burn.
They Put Out A Fire By Getting The Fire Hoes And Spraying It
Elton G. Brutscher has written: 'Fog for fire' -- subject(s): Spraying, Fire extinction, Water-supply
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spraying it with a c02 fire extinguisher
Yes, spraying someone with water can be considered assault if it is done with the intent to harm or intimidate the person.
Fire is a chain reaction of fuel combining with oxygen when there is enough heat to continue burning. The actual "fire" is taking place only at the surface of the fuel, i.e., the "base" of the fire. Spraying fire extinguisher chemicals or water into the smoke or flames is not as effective as aiming directly at the source of the fire.
In the beach where Aproditdite is, Go in the water until you see a statue of Posiden on a Seahorse. U can see the the seahorse its spraying water on the water. Go in the water where the seahorse is spraying.
You should wait at least 24 hours after spraying Roundup before watering your plants.
water / take away air
Most of the time water will extinguish a fire, but there are some situations where water can make a fire worse by spreading it, such as a grease fire on a stove, or a puddle of fuel burning. In those situations, a fire extinguisher should be used instead.
Yes.