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Which of the following statements are true about an APW (Air Pressurized Water) extinguisher?
Each correct answer represents a complete solution. Choose all that apply.
Suggested Answer: D
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33 comments · newest first
QU
Queen
11 months ago
I thought they were blue, not golden. Is that right?
BU
Buddy
11 months ago
Definitely should never use it on grease or electrical fires!
RE
Rex
12 months ago
Wait, isn't it a class A extinguisher? Not sure about that class C claim.
TA
Talia
12 months ago
Totally agree, they use water and pressure to fight fires!
MI
Minna
1 year ago
APW extinguishers are filled with about 9.5 gallons of water.
LU
Lura
1 year ago
I agree with option D; I recall that APW extinguishers should not be used on grease or electrical fires. That’s a key point from our training!
NA
Naomi
1 year ago
I’m a bit confused about option C. I thought APW extinguishers were for class A fires, not class C. Can someone clarify that?
GE
Georgiana
1 year ago
I remember studying that APW extinguishers are typically filled with water, but I’m not sure about the exact amount. Was it 9.5 gallons?
EZ
Ezekiel
1 year ago
I think option B is definitely true since APW extinguishers use water and pressure to cool down the fire. That sounds right!
MI
Misty
1 year ago
This question seems straightforward, I'm pretty confident I can identify the types of sensitive personal data covered under the IT Act.
MA
Mariko
1 year ago
This one seems pretty straightforward. I'm pretty confident I know the answer, but I'll double-check the Scrum Guide just to be sure.
SA
Samira
1 year ago
Hmm, I'm a bit unsure about the difference between ephemeral and OS storage. I'll need to review that.
KA
Karina
1 year ago
Hmm, a golden-colored extinguisher filled with water... Sounds like someone's trying to make a fancy version of the standard red one. I'll stick with the classic model, thanks.
SE
Sean
1 year ago
Wait, so it's not good for Class D fires? That's a little unexpected. I thought it could handle pretty much any type of fire.
RO
Roslyn
1 year ago
Yeah, it's important to use the right type of extinguisher for each kind of fire.
DI
Dino
1 year ago
D) It should never be used on grease fires, electrical fires, or class D fires.
NE
Nettie
1 year ago
B) It uses water and pressure to stifle the heat of fire.
FI
Fidelia
1 year ago
A) It is a golden color extinguisher that is filled with about 9.5 gallons (approx. 39 liters) of ordinary tap water.
KA
Kanisha
1 year ago
Definitely shouldn't use this on electrical or grease fires. Wouldn't want to be the one who tries that and ends up with a bigger mess!
FR
France
1 year ago
D) It should never be used on grease fires, electrical fires, or class D fires.
TY
Ty
1 year ago
B) It uses water and pressure to stifle the heat of fire.
CE
Celeste
1 year ago
A) It is a golden color extinguisher that is filled with about 9.5 gallons (approx. 39 liters) of ordinary tap water.
DO
Dortha
1 year ago
Using water and pressure to put out fires - that makes sense. But I'm not sure about the fire class designation.
WI
Winfred
1 year ago
D) It should never be used on grease fires, electrical fires, or class D fires.
ED
Eden
1 year ago
B) It uses water and pressure to stifle the heat of fire.
EI
Eileen
1 year ago
A) It is a golden color extinguisher that is filled with about 9.5 gallons (approx. 39 liters) of ordinary tap water.
TA
Tamar
2 years ago
I think B and D are correct because APW extinguishers are specifically designed for certain types of fires.
BE
Beckie
2 years ago
The golden color is a dead giveaway, but I'm not sure about the 9.5 gallons of water. I thought it was more like 2-3 gallons.
KY
Kyoko
1 year ago
B) It uses water and pressure to stifle the heat of fire.
BE
Bernardine
1 year ago
A) It is a golden color extinguisher that is filled with about 9.5 gallons (approx. 39 liters) of ordinary tap water.
AL
Alayna
2 years ago
A) It is a golden color extinguisher that is filled with about 9.5 gallons (approx. 39 liters) of ordinary tap water.
BE
Beckie
2 years ago
D) It should never be used on grease fires, electrical fires, or class D fires.
TA
Tamar
2 years ago
B) It uses water and pressure to stifle the heat of fire.