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Question:

How did Takada set fire to the truck (Death Note)?

Light wrote for Takada to die from suicide by setting herself on fire, so everything around her would burn and no evidence would be left. How did she set herself on fire if her items were stripped from her (Except the death note)?

Answer:

Most smoke detectors work because the smoke interferes (trying not to get too detailed) with one of the processes of the smoke detector. You wave a broom in front of the detector to remove the smoke in the area to hopefully reset the alarm. Since yours is battery backup with electric power, the battery should not be the problem. If a battery is failing, the smoke detector with the failing battery typically gives off a small chirp and does not alarm the rest of the detectors. Assuming that you have no source of smoke in the area that is causing the problem, it could be that the smoke detector is deteriorated to the point that it needs to be replaced or it is simply broken. Smoke detectors have a lifespan and do not last forever. Hope this helps.
It was at least 3 foot and white transparent, I could see the vibration and the movement as it was shifting side to side.The shape was an oval and I felt the energy, the change of the environmental feeling. The weird thing is .. It was clear and I think the only reason I was able to see it because of the rapid vibrations but steady moments Kinda like how a tornado would be but in a different form?
State and local regulations vary, as do the national standards from which those regulations are selected. As a general rule, however: smoke alarm in each sleeping area and outside each sleeping area, and on each level of a dwelling unit. Carbon Monoxide alarm in same places, except not required WITHIN each sleeping area. Most smoke alarms should not be installed within 3 or 6 feet of any cooking area or bathroom, due to possible contamination and dangerous false alarms. In addition, regulations vary as to when units must be 'hardwired' to the home's power, with battery backup, as well as when (if ever) they may need to be wired together. Under NFPA 1, CO alarms are not required when there is no fuel-burning appliance in the unit and no attached garage. Some state laws permit some leeway for installations in a one- or two-family dwelling (detached and far from others), but may also tighten up if the unit is rented. Also, most places recognize the equivalent of smoke DETECTORS as part of a fire alarm system, meaning you no longer need to provide separate smoke alarms, if you have the same coverage with approved smoke detectors (which have no alarm sound of their own). Worth noting that NFPA 101 requires a fire alarm system with smoke detectors in some types of occupancies and separate, hardwired, cross-connected smoke ALARMS alone do not satisfy the requirements.

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