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Eccouncil 312-76 Exam - Topic 11 Question 54 Discussion

Actual exam question for Eccouncil's 312-76 exam
Question #: 54
Topic #: 11
[All 312-76 Questions]

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.

Show Suggested Answer Hide Answer
Suggested Answer: D

by Alecia at Jun 28, 2022, 06:35 AM

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Queen
7 months ago
I thought they were blue, not golden. Is that right?
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Buddy
7 months ago
Definitely should never use it on grease or electrical fires!
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Rex
7 months ago
Wait, isn't it a class A extinguisher? Not sure about that class C claim.
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Talia
7 months ago
Totally agree, they use water and pressure to fight fires!
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Minna
8 months ago
APW extinguishers are filled with about 9.5 gallons of water.
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Lura
8 months 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!
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Naomi
8 months 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?
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Georgiana
8 months 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?
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Ezekiel
8 months ago
I think option B is definitely true since APW extinguishers use water and pressure to cool down the fire. That sounds right!
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Misty
8 months ago
This question seems straightforward, I'm pretty confident I can identify the types of sensitive personal data covered under the IT Act.
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Mariko
8 months 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.
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Samira
8 months ago
Hmm, I'm a bit unsure about the difference between ephemeral and OS storage. I'll need to review that.
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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.
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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.
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Roslyn
11 months ago
Yeah, it's important to use the right type of extinguisher for each kind of fire.
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Dino
11 months ago
D) It should never be used on grease fires, electrical fires, or class D fires.
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Nettie
11 months ago
B) It uses water and pressure to stifle the heat of fire.
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Fidelia
11 months ago
A) It is a golden color extinguisher that is filled with about 9.5 gallons (approx. 39 liters) of ordinary tap water.
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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!
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France
11 months ago
D) It should never be used on grease fires, electrical fires, or class D fires.
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Ty
12 months ago
B) It uses water and pressure to stifle the heat of fire.
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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.
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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.
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Winfred
12 months ago
D) It should never be used on grease fires, electrical fires, or class D fires.
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Eden
12 months ago
B) It uses water and pressure to stifle the heat of fire.
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Eileen
12 months ago
A) It is a golden color extinguisher that is filled with about 9.5 gallons (approx. 39 liters) of ordinary tap water.
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Tamar
1 year ago
I think B and D are correct because APW extinguishers are specifically designed for certain types of fires.
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Beckie
1 year 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.
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Kyoko
1 year ago
B) It uses water and pressure to stifle the heat of fire.
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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.
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Alayna
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.
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Beckie
1 year ago
D) It should never be used on grease fires, electrical fires, or class D fires.
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Tamar
1 year ago
B) It uses water and pressure to stifle the heat of fire.
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