FIRE INTERPRETATION

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Across
  1. 2. Hazardous byproduct formed when reactive metals reduce water during combustion, often escalating fire damage.
  2. 5. Forensic term for fire started deliberately with intention to destroy property or evidence.
  3. 7. The explosive oxidation of finely divided reactive metals during combustion is this type of reaction.
  4. 9. A highly reactive Group 2 metal that produces intense white light when ignited; common in incendiary devices.
  5. 10. Post-combustion residue that may reveal metallic accelerants or unreacted hazardous materials.
Down
  1. 1. Term used to describe the scientific analysis of burn damage patterns, debris, and residues post-fire.
  2. 2. Term for fire-related chemicals or materials that pose toxic, reactive, or flammable threats.
  3. 3. Classification for elements like sodium and potassium which are prone to spontaneous ignition or explosion.
  4. 4. Specific flame coloration from reactive metals—red for strontium or purple for this alkali metal.
  5. 6. Chemical class that includes metals and compounds capable of initiating or intensifying combustion.
  6. 8. This soft metal, often stored in oil, reacts violently with even trace moisture, complicating fire scenes.