Fire Extinguishers

Co2 (Carbon Dioxide) is NOT suitible for fire extenguishers. Co2 is a colorless, odorless, and deadly gas. There are alarms made for this. The most common contents of a fire extenguisher are foam and H2O (Water).

Safety pin

Most vehicles do not come with fire extinguishers. You need to purchase that seperatley.

you should feel confident in your ability to put it out. make sure that your fire extingeuisher is big enough. the fire should be in the immediate area it began.

Overhaul is important to make sure that the fire is completely out. It is always wise to check for extension. Always check behind walls and ceilings. The worst feeling is having to go back to a scene because overhaul was not completed properly.

A firebreak or fireroad is a gap in vegetation or other combustible material that is expected to slow or stop the progress of a wildfire. A firebreak may be a road - from a jeep trail to a freeway - or a path of removed vegetation along a ridge that is intended for no other purpose. Forested areas are often riddled with networks of firebreaks. For firebreaks to be effective they have to be backed up with other firefighting efforts. Even then it is sometimes not enough. During the worst of the fire season in southern California, Santa Ana winds will blow carpets of burning embers across eight-lane freeways without a pause. During the 1988 fires in Yellowstone National Park, smoking embers managed to cross the Lewis Canyon, a natural canyon up to a mile wide and 600 feet (180 m) deep. The world's most expensive firebreak was created when the whole street of Van Ness was dynamited to stop the spread of fire resulting from the 1906 San Francisco earthquake/

shoulders,feet,i think heels,and visors.

Try it and see

Smoke signals for example.

They Poured Fire on us From the Sky is the name of a book. This book was written by Alephonsion Deng.

At a guess! Fire (as asked in the rather obscure question) could be the shouted command of 'Fire' to order troops to begin shooting.

The larger fire extinguisher can be used to put out more fire, or allows you to accidentally waste some of it and still put out smaller fires.

The state is dependent upon the temperature. At 70 degrees F and below, some of the carbon dioxide is in the form of a liquid, with some vapor. If the temperature exceeds 88 degrees F (the critical temperature of carbon dioxide), the liquid phase disappears, and the contents of the extinguisher is vapor.

The majority of the CO2 stored in a fire extinguisher is a liquid under pressure of more than 5 atmospheres.

The boiling temperature of carbon dioxide is 70 degrees Fahrenheit BELOW zero at 5.2 bar (about 73 psi), meaning it is liquid or supercritical fluid at room temperature if it is compressed at more pressure than that.

NFPA Fire Code limits the distance to 75 feet for a Class A extinguisher, i.e., where an extinguisher is required for a regulated occupancy. The minimum rated for a required extinguisher is 2A, although two smaller ones may substitute for one 2A.

Also, not more than half of the extinguishers can be replaced by proper hose stations with 1 1/2-inch hose, but not more than every other extinguisher.

OSHA allows one for each 3,000 sq ft or within 100 feet of any point in a construction project where fire may occur, although hose stations and approved sprinkler systems may be substituted for one or more extinguishers.

P.a.s.s. Pull (pin). Aim. Spray. Sweep (side to side)

water

You never use water to put out a fat fire, because the pouring water on burning grease or oil will not extinguish the fire. It will only cause the burning oil to splash, spreading the grease fire around.