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Message: <blockquote data-quote="hemalsilva" data-source="post: 7135280" data-attributes="member: 7335">Types of FireTypes of Fire <img src="http://www.firstfireextinguishers.com/fire-equipment/images/flametype.jpg" alt="" class="fr-fic fr-dii fr-draggable " style="" />RedJust visible: 525 °C (977 °F)Dull: 700 °C (1290 °F)Cherry, dull: 800 °C (1470 °F)Cherry, full: 900 °C (1650 °F)Cherry, clear: 1000 °C (1830 °F)OrangeDeep: 1100 °C (2010 °F)Clear: 1200 °C (2190 °F)WhiteWhitish: 1300 °C (2370 °F)Bright: 1400 °C (2550 °F)Dazzling: 1500 °C (2730 °F)Typical Fire Temperatures: 1: Oxyhydrogen flame: 2000 °C or above (3645 °F)2: Bunsen burner flame: 1300 to 1600 °C (2372 to 2912 °F)3: Blowtorch flame: 1,300 °C (2372 °F)4: Candle flame: 1000 °C (1832 °F)Classes of FiresA - Ordinary combustiblesB - Flammable liquids and gasesC - Energized electrical equipmentD - Combustible metalsK - Cooking oilsType 'A'These fires are started when easily ignitable materials have reached their igniting temperature. These materials can be cloth, boxes, paper, plastics and trash. Type 'B'Type 'B' fires usually involve liquids that are highly flammable and spread easily. These fires are also started by gas, paint, petrol viscous yet highly flammable too. This fire type may also be started with gases that are easily ignited by heat, such as propane and butane.  Type 'C'This type of fire is started within an appliance, electric equipment, appliance motors and transformers. A type 'C' fire can easily be put out by cutting its power source which abruptly changes its type of fire.  Type 'D'A type 'D' fire source is combustible metals such as calcium, lithium, magnesium and its alloys, phosphorus and titanium among the more known chemical elements. These chemicals when heated and oxidation present causes sparks that may turn into fast spreading flames.</blockquote>

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