chap 8

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Across
  1. 2. electrical equipment, because these extinguishers leave less residue and displace
  2. 5. you can use sand or dirt to extinguish a class D fire
  3. 7. flammable liquids; for example, gasoline and diesel fuels, kerosene, propane,
  4. 9. used for kitchen fires; easier to clean up than other extinguishing agents
  5. 10. electrical; for example, appliances, panels, switches
  6. 11. alcohol, motor oil, paint, paint thinners
  7. 12. used for metal fires, such as magnesium fires; if a class D extinguisher is not avail-
Down
  1. 1. after using them, you need to exit the room quickly, especially in confined areas
  2. 3. subcategory of Class B (kitchen fires; cooking oils or fats)
  3. 4. Ordinary combustibles; for example, wood, cloth, paper
  4. 5. used for ordinary combustibles, flammable liquids, and electrical
  5. 6. used for ordinary combustibles
  6. 8. combustible metals; for example, magnesium, titanium, potassium, sodium
  7. 13. used for class B and C fires, such as flammable liquid and electrical fires; useful to