Fires in forests can sometimes be stopped by cutting down trees to make a gap (called a "fire break"). Which part of the fire triangle does this remove?

it removes the fuel for the fire

Answered by Frisbee | 2024-06-10

Removing the fuel will stop the fire, this is called a firebreak . Therefore, the fuel part of the** fire triangle** does firebreak.
What is the fire triangle?
The **fire triangle **can be described as a simple model for understanding the necessary ingredients for most fires. The triangle represents the three elements a fire requires to ignite: heat, fuel, and an oxidizing agent .
A fire naturally takes place when the elements are present and combined in the right mixture . A fire can be stopped or extinguished by removing any one of the elements in the** fire triangle**.
For example, covering the fire with a blanket blocks the supply of oxygen and can stop a fire. In large fires, decreasing the amount of oxygen is not an option because there is no effective way to make that happen in an** extended area**.
Fires in forests can be stopped by cutting down trees to make a gap known as a ' fire break '. Because cutting the trees can act as removing fuel .
Learn more about fire triangle , here:
https://brainly.com/question/17422900
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Answered by sarbajitpanda | 2024-06-16

Creating a fire break removes the fuel component of the fire triangle by cutting down trees, which prevents the fire from sustaining itself. This strategy aids in managing wildfires effectively. Removing fuel is a key method to stop the spread of fire.
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Answered by sarbajitpanda | 2024-09-27