Difference between revisions of "Fire"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Jazzman831 (talk | contribs) m (wiki link) |
(The Space Shuttle disagrees.) |
||
| Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
'''Fire''' is the result of a [[chemical]] process that produces [[heat]], [[light]], and [[smoke]]. Fire is dependent on oxygen for [[combustion]] and will spread if not controlled. Most cultures associate fire with [[evil]] {{fact}}. The symbol of the [[Holy Ghost]] is fire but it is used frequently to depict [[Hell]]. | '''Fire''' is the result of a [[chemical]] process that produces [[heat]], [[light]], and [[smoke]]. Fire is dependent on oxygen for [[combustion]] and will spread if not controlled. Most cultures associate fire with [[evil]] {{fact}}. The symbol of the [[Holy Ghost]] is fire but it is used frequently to depict [[Hell]]. | ||
| − | The fire triangle is a term which refers to the three elements necessary for a fire to burn: [[oxygen]], [[fuel]], and a source of heat | + | The fire triangle is a term which refers to the three elements necessary for a fire to burn: [[oxygen]], [[fuel]], and a source of heat. |
==See also== | ==See also== | ||
Revision as of 00:47, July 30, 2007
Fire is the result of a chemical process that produces heat, light, and smoke. Fire is dependent on oxygen for combustion and will spread if not controlled. Most cultures associate fire with evil[Citation Needed]. The symbol of the Holy Ghost is fire but it is used frequently to depict Hell.
The fire triangle is a term which refers to the three elements necessary for a fire to burn: oxygen, fuel, and a source of heat.