You can at least put out a gasoline fire through conventional means, and gasoline has a much lower higher flash point than you'd expect. Lithium fires, on the other hand, hoo boy... It's the difference between a moist firecracker and a brick of C4.
Edit: Typo/fact check. Gasoline has a fairly high flash point, which means it needs a higher temperature [than you would expect] before it will self-ignite.
Tin toy with a massive incendiary device built into its chassis
Don't forget the doors fail and lock you inside the car in the event of battery failure! (i.e car battery fire) 🔥🚗
🇵🇸 [click me]
Please help Aya in Gaza ❤️ 🇵🇸https://gofund.me/1222af19Please help Mahmoud from Gaza ❤️ 🇵🇸https://gofund.me/5156f6e9https://www.gofundme.com/f/getting-food-for-my-brothers
https://www.gofundme.com/f/younis-family-relief-and-evacuation-from-gaza
https://www.gofundme.com/f/help-yamen-undergo-surgery-in-gaza
(work in progress 🚧)(as opposed to a tank of gasoline, which as we all know isn't incendiary)
You can at least put out a gasoline fire through conventional means, and gasoline has a much
lowerhigher flash point than you'd expect. Lithium fires, on the other hand, hoo boy... It's the difference between a moist firecracker and a brick of C4.Edit: Typo/fact check. Gasoline has a fairly high flash point, which means it needs a higher temperature [than you would expect] before it will self-ignite.