Putting out a gas fire with water can actually spread the fire, as water can cause the gas to disperse and ignite in a larger area. This can lead to a more dangerous situation and increase the risk of injury or property damage. It is best to use appropriate extinguishing agents for gas fires, such as a dry chemical fire extinguisher.
An ordinary fire would not survive under water, for a common fire requires fuel, oxygen, and heat. under water there would be no oxygen available, and the heat would be conducted away too quickly. HOWEVER oxy-acetylene gas cutting can be done under water, for we carry our oxygen with us. And bulk magnesium will burn under water (incendary bombs).
In both reactions hydrogen gas is released but heat evolved in the sodium reaction is bigger.
no it would not be a gas considering you can see it gas normally is invisible or floating
Turning off the Bunsen burner at the gas tap puts out the fire because the gas is a switch that lets the amount of gas that you want to burn. And if you turn it off then it would let no gas through and there for would not let the Bunsen burner light up. Hope this helps
It would be 10.8 + 77.3.So that would be 88.1g of water in the scale you are using.
You would be better off using sand to smother a gas fire assuming it's not a large blaze. Gasoline floats on top of water, so you would in effect spread the fire if you used water.
Fire needs Oxygen gas to burn. The water pushes the Oxygen gas away from the fire, preventing it from burning.
WATER
Water boiler, Cooker and Gas Fire.
Using water to extinguish a natural gas fire is not advisable and can be dangerous. Water may not effectively suppress the flames and could spread the fire if it causes the burning gas to splash or if the fire is on a surface that can conduct heat. Instead, it's best to shut off the gas supply if safe to do so and use a fire extinguisher rated for gas fires. Always prioritize personal safety and call emergency services if needed.
An ordinary fire would not survive under water, for a common fire requires fuel, oxygen, and heat. under water there would be no oxygen available, and the heat would be conducted away too quickly. HOWEVER oxy-acetylene gas cutting can be done under water, for we carry our oxygen with us. And bulk magnesium will burn under water (incendary bombs).
Turn off any gas and pour water on the fire and/or beat it with a wet rag. If it is a regular fire, water will work, do turn off any gas. If it is an electrical or grease fire, you would use a fire extinguisher or flour.
In both reactions hydrogen gas is released but heat evolved in the sodium reaction is bigger.
gas and fire fire is made for gas gas is the name of the fire
yes if you pour gasoline on the top the gas is an oil, and will stay on the top of the water once the gasoline burns out, so will the fire
CO2, water vapor, ash particles all come out of a fire.
Water will subside fire because the oxygen in it is bonded to hydrogen and cannot burn. However, you should not put water on a gas fire or other burning liquid because it will only spread the liquid and the fire.