Fire Extinguishers

You can make over 200 words just from "extinguisher". so "gator fire extinguisher" would have many more than that.

By purchase a/c Dr ****To Cash /Bank Cr ** . A generator for your business will be listed in PP&E, property, plant, and equipment? For example if you purchase a generator for let's say $2,000 and you pay with cash, the entry will be:... These would simply be called "branch entries." The textbook entitled "Meanings of Accounting" by B. Simpson is a good source for learning more about accounting topics. Class A fire extinguishers - used for fires caused by "ordinary combustibles" aka paper, wood, plastic, cardboard, etc. Class B fire extinguishers - used for fires caused by flammable liquids such as.

According to US Patent 125,063 issued to Thomas J. Martin on March 26, 1872, entitled "Fire Extinguisher", it was a system of pipes (presumably metal) in which water pressure from a reservoir and pump pushes water up pipes and into a building to a valve that can be opened to make the water spray out of nozzles.

This is nothing like what came to be known as the "portable fire extinguisher" we have now.

They have 2 Different chambers

1 contains in a glass vale sulfuric acid

2 Containes in the canister sodium bicarbinate

when you mix (by shacking or turning over or strike a plunger) they produce co2 wich expells the water out

excuse the spelling mistakes lol

In your sims pockets, you have to click on the fire and select extinguish

Carbon dioxide fire extinguishers are generally used because they absorb the oxygen content present in the air and thus help in extinguishing fire.

Must be coast guard approved

A Halogenated fire extinguisher, is a type of extinguisher that uses a chemical called Halon 1301. This is a liquid chemical that evaporates into a gas very rapidly. This gas is used to smother the fire and remove the Oxygen. Removing Oxygen from the fire is one method of extinguishing a fire. Without Oxygen, the self sustained chain reaction that which is fire, will cease to exist.

Addendum: Halon 1211 is the most recognized halogenated agent used in portable fire extinguishers. 1211 comes out in liquid form so the user can see where it is being applied. Halon 1301 was mostly used in fixed systems for "flooding" entire rooms in a gaseous form. Otherwise the effects described above are correct. Halogenated agents have been around since c. 1900. As a fire fighting agent carbon tetrachloride was the first followed by chlorobromomethan (CB) and then halon 1211 and halon 1301. The newer "clean" agents are also halogenated chemicals, but supposedly do not cause harm to the environment.

Dry powder essentially "suffocates" a fire by displacing the oxygen necessary to maintain the flame. Which takes out one of the three vital things a fire needs, heat, oxygen and fuel.

Depending upon the class of fire and size of extinguisher, if the extinguisher is portable it should be within 30, 50 or 75 feet of the fire hazard.

Look under specific classes of hazards or extinguishers to see which one applies.

CO2 extinguishers are weighed with any scale that can accurately read pounds and ounces (or kilograms if you're in an area using metric). There should be a weight stamped on the cylinder or on the label that states what the weight should be full, and if it weighs less than that labeled weight, it needs to be recharged. Note that this weight should not be confused with the "size" of extinguisher. For example, a "10 pound CO2 extinguisher" is so-called because it holds 10 pounds of CO2. It's actual weight will be higher, due to the weight of the cylinder, valve, hose, etc. So it's essential to compare the actual weight t what the label says it should weigh full.

Under the US standards for fire extinguisher testing and labeling, the number tells you approximately how many square feet of flammable liquid surface can be covered using the fire extinguisher properly. For example, 40B would mean 40 square feet.

B-I or B-II are required.

It's not dangerous, but could be useless. Eventually, they may lose their chrge. Check for expiration dates and follow insrtuctions .

Class D- Dry Chemical for fires in combustible metals such as sodium, magnesium, and potassium.

Fire Extinguishers come in several different shapes, types, and sizes.

The most common extinguisher is an 'ABC' extinguisher, which contains a dry chemical powder which suppresses the fire, and disrupts the fire tetrahedron, which is necessary for any fire to exist (Fuel, Oxygen, Heat, Chemical Chain Reaction).

Class C(Electical fire) extinguishers often contain Carbon Dioxide(CO2), which is a gas. CO2 is used due it's non-conductive nature, and ability to remove oxygen from the fire tetrahedron.

Some fire systems employ the use of gases such as Halon, which is used in highly sensitive areas, such as computer server rooms, or areas where intricate equipment is used which would be damaged with the use of sprinkler systems or chemical fire suppressants.

It depends what the fuel source is ! Water can extinguish even large forest fires - if you use large enough quantities of it !

You would need to fully understand the customer's needs, confirm that you have understood, and propose a way to satisfy those needs with a cost-effective and reliable solution, followed by professional maintenance and support.

no not mandatory

Yes, however, you want to be careful that it doesn't blow burning paper all over the place spreading the fire.

Class D

Class D fire extinguishers are used for various types of flammable metals. A class D fire extinguisher can contain sodium chloride, graphite, or copper powder. A sodium chloride fire extinguisher would be used on metals containing magnesium, sodium, potassium, and sodium-potassium alloys. Copper and graphite fire extinguishers would be used for lithium and lithium alloy fires.

There is no general requirement to have ANY fire extinguisher on a pickup truck.