Physics, asked by rmalhotra7229, 1 year ago

Heat: the energy necessary to increase the temperature of fuel to its ignition.

Answers

Answered by arohi200
0
Heat is Energy

Sources of heat are:

Sun

Atomic

Volcanoes

Fires

The Sun is the major source of heat.
Heat from the sun drives our weather.

With a continuous supply of heat (furnished by the combustion process itself), the ignition of additional fuel will continue as long as there is enough oxygen present.  Thus it is obvious that these three elements must be present and satisfactorily combined before combustion can occur and continue.  For the sake of simplicity we call this the �Fire Triangle.�

Remove any one of the three sides or elements and the fire will cease to burn.  Weaken any one, and the fire will weaken.  Increase any one or more of the elements, and the fire will increase in intensity. Armed with this knowledge the fire fighter or the prescribed burner can do much to manage a fire.
Heat is Energy

Sources of heat are:

Sun

Atomic

Volcanoes

Fires

The Sun is the major source of heat.
Heat from the sun drives our weather.

With a continuous supply of heat (furnished by the combustion process itself), the ignition of additional fuel will continue as long as there is enough oxygen present.  Thus it is obvious that these three elements must be present and satisfactorily combined before combustion can occur and continue.  For the sake of simplicity we call this the �Fire Triangle.�

Remove any one of the three sides or elements and the fire will cease to burn.  Weaken any one, and the fire will weaken.  Increase any one or more of the elements, and the fire will increase in intensity. Armed with this knowledge the fire fighter or the prescribed burner can do much to manage a fire.Heat is Energy

Sources of heat are:

Sun

Atomic

Volcanoes

Fires

The Sun is the major source of heat.
Heat from the sun drives our weather.

With a continuous supply of heat (furnished by the combustion process itself), the ignition of additional fuel will continue as long as there is enough oxygen present.  Thus it is obvious that these three elements must be present and satisfactorily combined before combustion can occur and continue.  For the sake of simplicity we call this the �Fire Triangle.�

Remove any one of the three sides or elements and the fire will cease to burn.  Weaken any one, and the fire will weaken.  Increase any one or more of the elements, and the fire will increase in intensity. Armed with this knowledge the fire fighter or the prescribed burner can do much to manage a fire.




Similar questions