The fire triangle is composed of
1) heat
2) fuel
3) oxidizing agent (oxygen)
Types of fire extinguishers:
1) Water and Foam - <span> extinguish the fire by taking away the </span>heat<span> element of the fire triangle. Foam agents separate the </span>oxygen<span> element from the other elements.</span>
2) Carbon dioxide - <span>extinguish fire by taking away the </span>oxygen<span> element of the fire triangle and also be removing the </span>heat<span> with a very cold discharge.</span>
3) Dry Chemical - <span>extinguish the fire primarily by interrupting the </span>chemical reaction<span> of the fire triangle.</span>
4) Wet Chemical - <span>extinguishes the fire by removing the heat of the fire triangle and prevents re-ignition by creating a barrier between the </span>oxygen<span> and </span>fuel<span> elements</span>
5) Clean Agent - <span>extinguish the fire by interrupting the </span>chemical reaction<span> of the fire triangle</span>
6) Dry Powder - extinguish the fire by separating thefuel<span> from the </span>oxygen<span> element or by removing the </span>heat<span> element of the fire triangle</span>
7) Water Mist - <span>extinguish the fire by taking away the </span>heatelement of the fire triangle
8) Cartridge Operated Dry Chemical - extinguish the fire primarily by interrupting the chemical reaction<span> of the fire triangle</span>
C) Metal is a conductor and the electricity will easily flow through it.
Answer:
Explanation:
There are 118 different known <em>elements</em>.
Each element is identified by the number of protons and it is called the atomic number. For instance, the atomic number of hydrogen is 1, every hydrogen atom has one proton; the atomic number of oxygen is 8, every oxygen atom has 8 protons; the atomic number of carbon is 6, every carbon atom has 6 protons.
There are not two different elements with the same atomic number (number of protons).
The 118 known elements are listed in the periodict table in groups (columns) and periods (rows) in increasing order of atomic number (number of protons).
So, by counting the number of protons of an atom, chemists can tell the element to which the atom belong.
Use the following equation:
Given # of moles * molar mass (g) per mol = Mass (g)
This gives us 11.9 x <span> 51.9962 (g) per mol.
618.75 moles</span>