Question 3:
Water can not be used to extinguish a fire in a petrol pump. Why?
A. Water will convert to steam which can cause burns.
B. Petrol floats on water and continues to burn.
C. A large quantity of water will be needed which is not easily available
near petrol pumps.
D. Water aggravates the fire in this case.
Answers
Answered by
5
Answer:
B is the right answer
Explanation:
Mark it as Brainlist
Answered by
0
Answer:
Petrol floats on water and continues to burn is the correct answer.
Explanation:
- Due to the fact that water is heavier than petrol, it slides down, allowing the petroleum to rise to the surface and continue to burn.
- In addition, the temperature is so great that water applied to the fire evaporates even before it has a chance to do so. If only a small amount of water is poured, the latter is true.
- The supply of the fundamental three elements oxygen, fuel, and heat cannot be stopped when we apply water to a gasoline fire.
- Petrol will rise above the sea because it weighs more than water, continuing its contact with the atmosphere (oxygen).
- Since the fire has already raised the temperature of the air, most of the water sprayed will evaporate more quickly.
- Water therefore cannot put out a petrol fire.
The volume occupied by 1 molecule of H2O is 2.99×1023 ml.
#SPJ2
Similar questions