Senior engineering students at George Mason University have developed a sonic fire extinguisher. It lets out sound waves at a specific frequency that disrupts the oxidation at the core of a fire. It basically separates the fuel source from the oxygen it needs to keep burning.
Recent Articles
Yellowknife to Fort McMurray: lessons from the frontlines of Canada’s worst wildfires.
Volunteer firefighters see doubling in tax credit.
Oro-Medonte fire chief smokes out several ways to boost revenue.
Ahead of likely ‘ferocious’ wildfire season, fire chiefs lament drop in volunteers.
Vancouver firefighters get $2.8M from city to procure gear free of cancer-causing chemicals.
