it smothers the fire cutting it off from oxygen which is needed in order to burn. most commonly they use styrofoam cause its denser
Super-effective against rock: Water, grass, fighting, steel, ground Rock is not very effective against: Fighting, steel, ground
Water, grass, fighting, ground, and steel types are super effective against rock types.
Water, fighting, fire and grass.
Water types, leaf types, and fighting types are all supereffective against a rhydon
Since cranidos is a rock type Pokemon, any Pokemon that can learn a water, grass, fighting, steel, or ground type move can be super-effective against it.
water removes fuel and heat from the fire triangle
Fighting fires with water can sometimes be ineffective for certain types of fires, such as those involving flammable liquids or electrical equipment, as water can spread the fire or create electrical hazards. Additionally, using water on certain fires, like those involving grease or oil, can cause the fire to flare up and intensify. It's important to use the appropriate extinguishing agent for the type of fire to ensure effective suppression.
Blood is not an effective extinguishing agent for fires. Water, foam, or chemical fire extinguishers are typically used to put out fires.
Never ever even think of fighting electrical fires with water. Somebody (probably you) will likely get electrocuted.
Super-effective against rock: Water, grass, fighting, steel, ground Rock is not very effective against: Fighting, steel, ground
Kabutops is a water/rock type. Fighting and grass will be super effective. Grass is best as it is 4x super effective.
Extinguishers rated Type A which can be water based. These are not effective (and cause more harm than good) with B and C fires which are chemical ( such as gasoline fuels, and electrical- these must be snuffed out with Co-2 or other non-water-based extinguishers. an all-purpose fire extinguisher- equally effective on A B and C blazes, has yet to be developed but some are primarily for BC fires ( gas, chemical electrical) with SOME effect on class A blazes- which are normally dousable with Water. Contact a fire-extinguisher manufacturer or supplier for more info- fire prevention is a matter for us all.
Alot... Ground, Grass, Water And Fighting
Using pool water to extinguish forest fires is generally impractical due to the volume of water needed and logistical challenges. While it could provide some temporary relief in small, localized fires, the amount of water in a typical pool is insufficient for larger fires. Additionally, transporting water from pools to fire sites can be inefficient compared to using fire trucks or water-dumping aircraft. Ultimately, dedicated firefighting resources are more effective for managing forest fires.
Water, grass, fighting, ground, and steel types are super effective against rock types.
Water, fighting, fire and grass.
Dish soap is highly flammable, so..... no.