OAUSA Net - July 25, 2019 - Fire Extinguishers

[KA9WDX]

Check in please - Thanks - Bernie

[HsuuJrt]

Please give me an early check-in.
One thing to look at it the fire triangle.
https://www.sc.edu/ehs/training/Fire/01_triangle.htm

[VK2DY]

Hi,

Please check in VK2DY Robert in Sydney.

Thank you!

[cesandvik]

Please check me in - Thank you net control!
K5LFE

[Voodoo Blue 57]

Early checkin please.
Thanks

[Diesel4x]

Thanks for early check in, KF6KOC Randy.

[KAP]

Please check us in
John KM6FXI
Jack KK6WXQ
Kevin KK6DGL

Thank you

[mudman]

Please check me in early. Thank you. Jim KI7SDI

[KK6DYO]

Why shouldn’t I store my fire extinguisher in a cup holder?

92ADB33A-C8A9-4248-AA63-36535F00916B.png (749.57 KiB) Viewed 815 times

[Voodoo Blue 57]

Here is the answer to the below question on the h3 clean agent web site.

I hope this helps to answer the halon oxgen question.

https://www.h3rcleanagents.com/support_faq_2.htm

Does Halon remove oxygen from the air?

It is a common misconception that Halon, like CO2, "removes oxygen from the air."

According to the Halon Alternative Research Corporation (www.harc.org): "Three things must come together at the same time to start a fire. The first ingredient is fuel (anything that can burn), the second is oxygen and the last is an ignition source. Traditionally, to stop a fire you need to remove one side of the triangle-the ignition, the fuel or the oxygen. Halon adds a fourth dimension to fire fighting-breaking the chain reaction. It stops the fuel, the ignition and the oxygen from working together by chemically reacting with them."