SMOKE STAIN
A discoloration caused by the penetration of fire residues into a material or surface.
A discoloration caused by the penetration of fire residues into a material or surface.
Particles of carbon and other fire products which are the bi-products of complete or non-complete combustion, link together to form strands or chains, or adhere to material to small for normal sight to visibly see and thus become visible to the human eye
A fire where either the fuel or temperature is insufficient to create flames. This type of fire creates a great deal of smoke.
Chlorine bleach (NaClO)
The underside of an enclosure which hides framing members, lighting fixtures, unfinished space, and other building components.
Upholstered furniture.
A horizontal member supporting the studs at the base of a framed wall.
Capable of being dissolved or emulsified in a liquid.
A liquid mixture in which one component is dissolved in another but will separate again upon drying.
1. A substance capable of dissolving or dispersing one or more other substances. 2. The liquid component of a solution in which a substance is dissolved. The most common solvent is water.