I know that you start out with a thing burningthen when you add carbon dioxide to it..it produces hydrogen oxide..which is pretty much water.ahh. i'm confusing myself with chemistry.Well lets say we have gasoline on fire which needs to be covered by carbon dioxide for the fire to die down. what would the chemical equation be?
No, the speed bumps are to keep people from speeding down side street. If you go over them slow then they won't damage your car. But if you go over them too fast, then they will damage your car.
Set the alarm with the window open, if the control panel allows bypass. Warning: If you CLOSE the window in bypass mode, it will arm the zone and the alarm will go off next time you open it. Some panels also have a force mode that simply ignores the zone (closed, open, closed, open) until you cycle the disarm/arm functions on the control panel. If we assume you have a double-hung window, there are other options that don't work on casement or awning windows. I have also used the second magnet trick someone else suggested. It will set off the alarm if the window is moved in either direction (open further, or closed). You can use the second magnet at, say, 4 inches, set a block of wood under it to remind yourself not to close it while the alarm is on. Alternatively, you can get a window lock that will hold the window at any position, including the position where you put the second magnet.
Someone on the block who has nothing better to do cryed about the cars racing down the block and the city installed those stupid bumps.
they keep people from speeding in non-higway areas
