not sure just dont want to play wrong
AFFF - Aqueous film forming foams. In the mid 1960s, the US Navy developed a fire fighting foam called AFFF which is short for aqueous film-forming foam. This is synthetic foam with low viscosity that spreads rapidly across the surface of most hydrocarbon fuels. A water film forms under the foam bubbles which cools the liquid fuel and will stop the formation of flammable vapors and provide a dramatic fire knockdown, an important factor in crash rescue fire fighting. Aqueous film forming foams (AFFF) are water-based foams, frequently containing sodium alkyl sulphate, and/or perfluoro telomer as surfactants. They have the ability to spread over the surface of hydrocarbon-based liquids. Alcohol-resistant aqueous film forming foams (AR-AFFF) are foams resistant to the action of alcohols, able to form the protective film even in their presence . AFFF is best for spills of jet fuels. Low-expansion foams are foams with expansion rate lower than 20 times. Foams with expansion ratio between 20-200 are medium expansion. The low-expansion foams, eg. AFFF, are low-viscosity, mobile, able to quickly provide coverage of large areas.
1. Stop, Drop Roll 2, 3 4. Apply lots of water. Get help from someone who knows what to do as a second step.
