Section E: Matching Questions &
Answers
Fires that involve energized electrical equipment
A. Class A
B. Class B
C. Class C
D. Class D
E. Class K - ANSWERSC. Class C
Fires that involve ordinary combustibles such as textiles, paper, plastics, rubber, and
wood.
A. Class A
B. Class B
C. Class C
D. Class D
E. Class K - ANSWERSA. Class A
Fires that involve combustible cooking oil such as vegetable or animal fats
A. Class A
B. Class B
C. Class C
D. Class D
E. Class K - ANSWERSE. Class K
Fires that involve flammable and combustible liquids and gases
A. Class A
B. Class B
C. Class C
D. Class D
E. Class K - ANSWERSB. Class B
Fires that involve combustible metals and alloys such as titanium, lithium, and
magnesium
A. Class A
B. Class B
, C. Class C
D. Class D
E. Class K - ANSWERSD. Class D
Dry powder
A. Class A
B. Class B
C. Class C
D. Class D
E. Class K - ANSWERSD. Class D
Carbon dioxide, dry chemicals and the correct class of foam
A. Class A
B. Class B
C. Class C
D. Class D
E. Class K - ANSWERSB. Class B
Wet chemical agents
A. Class A
B. Class B
C. Class C
D. Class D
E. Class K - ANSWERSE. Class K
Water, water-based agents and dry chemicals
A. Class A
B. Class B
C. Class C
D. Class D
E. Class K - ANSWERSA. Class A
Once power supply has been turned off or disconnected, firefighters can treat the fire as
a fire involving ordinary combustibles or flammable and combustible liquids and gases
A. Class A
B. Class B
C. Class C
D. Class D
E. Class K - ANSWERSC. Class C
Useful in combating fires in or suppressing vapors from small liquid fuel spill