You bet......
Awww, the smell...:wink2:
There's Nitro in that thar fuel....
You bet......
Awww, the smell...:wink2:
Generally, liquid-based fires don't go out neatly with water, since they tend to spatter. Precicely why throwing water on a grease fire on your stove significantly increases your odds of exceeding that homeowners' insurance deductible. That's why they recommend dry chemical or CO2.
Sigh... I did say generally, so my answer is not all-inclusive.Sigh... Alcohol based fires go out as soon as the alcohol is diluted to below 100 proof/50%. Since alcohol and water mix quite nicely, water is a preferred extinguishing agent for an alcohol fire.
You bet......
Awww, the smell...:wink2:
You bet......
Awww, the smell...:wink2:
In Australia a guy tested a lighter while he was pumping gas. Well he caught the gas on fire and burned his car up.
Reminds me of the warning tag on the inside of one of those car windshield sun shades.
"REMOVE BEFORE DRIVING".
They say that these fires can't be put out with water. I'm a bit skeptical of that myself. Water cools fires and when fires get cool enough, they go out. I would bet that if you put this gel underwater, it will not continue to burn for long.