Directories | Web | Images | Groups | News | Shopping | Local

Enter your search keyword(s):

 


Untitled Document
(formerly Encyclopedic directory)
Websites

Arts
Movies, Television, Music...

Business
Jobs, Industries, Investing...

Computers
Internet, Software, Hardware...

Games
Video Games, Role playing, Gambling...

Health
Fitness, Medicine, Alternative...

Home
Family, Consumers, Cooking...

Kids & Teens
Arts, School Time, Teen Life...

News
Media, Newspapers, Weather...

Recreation
Travel, Food, Humor...

Reference
Maps, Education, Libraries...

Science
Biology, Psychology, Physics...

Shopping
Autos, Clothing, Gifts...

Society
People, Religion, Issues...

Sports
Baseball, Soccer, Basketball...

Travel
Cruises, Destinations, Reservations...


Country directories
United States, United Kingdom, Europe...


Translated directories
Deutsch, Español, Français...


Articles

Nature

Astronomy, Biology, Chemistry, Earth science, Ecology, Geography, Physics

Society
Anthropology, Archaeology, Business, Communication, Economics, Government, History, Law, Linguistics, Politics, Psychology, Public affairs, Sociology, State

Technology
Agriculture, Architecture, Engineering, Internet, Transport, Vehicles

Abstraction
Computer science, Logic, Mathematics, Philosophy, Statistics

Culture
Arts and crafts, Dance, Entertainment, Films, Fine arts, Games, Hobbies, Humor, Language, Literature, Media, Music, Recreation, Religion, Sports, Television, Visual arts and design

Human
Education, Family, Food, Health, Housing, Medicine, Personal life

Edit | Discuss Article

Smoke

For the movie starring Harvey Keitel, see Smoke (movie)
Smoke is a suspension in air of small particles resulting from incomplete combustion of a fuel. It is commonly an unwanted by-product of fires, but may also be used for pest control, communication (smoke signals) or inhalation. Controlled combustion normally takes place in closed containers (such as engines, stoves and lamps) and the exhaust smoke is released through a chimney or exhaust pipe.

Smoke inhalation is a common cause of death in victims of indoor fires. The smoke kills by a combination of thermal damage, asphyxiation and pulmonary irritation.

See also


Source | Copyright

Related categories
Webmasters: Add your website here:


Help build the largest human-edited directory on the web.
 Submit a Site - Open Directory Project (modified) - Become an Editor

Modified contents copyright 2008. All rights reserved.