What is the pinyin for fire?

Fire Pinyin: [huǒ zāi]?

Initial consonants: h, z

Final consonants: uo, ai

Tone: third Sound, the fourth sound

Based on the type and combustion characteristics of combustibles, fires are divided into six categories: A, B, C, D, E, and F.

Class A fire: refers to solid material fire. This substance is usually organic in nature and typically produces glowing embers when burned. Such as wood, coal, cotton, wool, linen, paper and other fires.

Class B fire: refers to a liquid or meltable solid material fire. Such as kerosene, diesel, crude oil, methanol, ethanol, asphalt, paraffin and other fires.

Class C fire: refers to gas fire. Such as gas, natural gas, methane, ethane, propane, hydrogen and other fires.

Class D fire: refers to metal fire. Such as potassium, sodium, magnesium, aluminum-magnesium alloy and other fires.

Class E fire: live fire. A fire in which an electrified object burns.

Class F fire: Fire caused by cooking materials (such as animal and vegetable fats) in cooking utensils.

Extended information?

In a fire, trapped persons should have good psychological quality, stay calm, do not panic, do not act blindly, and choose the correct escape method. It’s important to note that the temperatures at a fire scene can be staggering, and smoke can obscure views.

When you see fire scenes in movies and TV, everything is very clear, and it is shot outside the thick smoke on the fire scene. When you are at a fire scene, the visibility is very low, even in long-term residences. It is also unclear where the windows and doors are in the room. In this case, it is even more important to remain calm and not panic.