26 Jan 10
Originally posted by Ice ColdAs with many things, this depends on how you do it and what your goal is. A gasoline bomb, properly designed and of sufficient size can be detonated over the grease fire. All available oxygen will be sucked out of the air and extinguish the fire.
less effective than using water
discuss
If your intent is to spread the fire then water would be an effective tool. If you aim to extinguish the blaze, high pressure, atomized water sprayed on the fire would be likely to extinguish the fire effectively. Likewise, forming water into a chunk of ice significantly larger than the grease fire and dropping it onto the blaze would also be likely to work.
Originally posted by Hand of HecateThank you Professor Poindexter 😞
As with many things, this depends on how you do it and what your goal is. A gasoline bomb, properly designed and of sufficient size can be detonated over the grease fire. All available oxygen will be sucked out of the air and extinguish the fire.
If your intent is to spread the fire then water would be an effective tool. If you aim to extinguis ...[text shortened]... icantly larger than the grease fire and dropping it onto the blaze would also be likely to work.
Originally posted by Hand of HecateMy, my look what came out of its cave after 23 days....LOL....!
As with many things, this depends on how you do it and what your goal is. A gasoline bomb, properly designed and of sufficient size can be detonated over the grease fire. All available oxygen will be sucked out of the air and extinguish the fire.
If your intent is to spread the fire then water would be an effective tool. If you aim to extinguis ...[text shortened]... icantly larger than the grease fire and dropping it onto the blaze would also be likely to work.