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Which Class of Fires involves ordinary combustible materials such as paper, wood and cloth?
Suggested Answer: A
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12 comments · newest first
CH
Cheryll
12 months ago
I thought Class K was for kitchen fires?
TI
Tiera
12 months ago
Class A is correct, no doubt about it!
AB
Abraham
1 year ago
Wait, are you sure it's not Class B?
BE
Becky
1 year ago
Agreed, Class A is the one!
HE
Hector
1 year ago
It's definitely Class A for paper and wood!
CH
Chantay
1 year ago
I keep mixing up the classes, but I think Class D is for metals? So, Class A should be the answer for ordinary combustibles.
RO
Rosio
1 year ago
I practiced a question similar to this, and I believe Class A is definitely the one for paper and wood.
ST
Stevie
1 year ago
I'm not entirely sure, but I feel like Class B is for flammable liquids. Class A sounds more familiar for solids.
TH
Theodora
1 year ago
I think it's Class A, right? I remember studying that ordinary combustibles like paper and wood fall under that category.
LA
Lajuana
1 year ago
This is a good question to test our understanding of the key design considerations for highly regulated enterprises. I'll think through each option and choose the one that seems most aligned with the strict compliance requirements in that type of organization.
ME
Mertie
1 year ago
I think operational costs usually include day-to-day expenses, but I'm not sure if the mainframe purchase falls under that.
TR
Trevor
1 year ago
Okay, the key factors here are the customer's limited budget and the need for good performance. I'll need to weigh the tradeoffs between cache size, cost, and expected performance impact.