Fire safety is a highly knowledge-based, scientific, and social endeavor, involving all walks of life and countless households. It is closely linked to economic development, social stability, and the well-being of the people. By learning a little bit of fire safety knowledge every day, not only can we understand self-rescue in critical moments, but we can also reduce the risks that firefighters face, including the danger of entering burning buildings even at the cost of their own lives, to save those who may have responded incorrectly or do not know how to save themselves. What kind of fire safety knowledge is there? Let's take a look together.

Teach children not to play with fire or tamper with electrical equipment.

2. Do not litter cigarette butts, and do not smoke in bed.

Do not randomly string or pull electrical wires; do not use copper or iron wires as substitutes in case of circuit breakage.

4. Do not plug multiple power sources into the same outlet; never connect exposed wires directly to an outlet; unplug the outlet after use.

5. Family members should be familiar with the location and operation of the main power switch and the main gas valve, and promptly shut off the main switch in emergencies.

6. No flammable materials should be placed near the stove.

7. Properly manage gas appliances; do not leave while cooking.

8. When using natural gas, ensure good ventilation.

Always keep an eye on open flames when using them for lighting, and try to avoid using open flames to search for items.

Be sure to check that all electrical appliances are turned off, gas valves are closed, and open flames are extinguished before leaving home or going to bed.

When using electrical appliances for heating or drying clothes, always prioritize safety.

In the event of a gas leak, quickly shut off the gas supply valve, open windows and doors for ventilation, and do not touch electrical switches or use open flames.

13. No more than 0.5 liters of flammable and explosive items such as gasoline, alcohol, and banana water should be stored at home.

14. Do not pile items in corridors, stairwells, or other areas; ensure that pathways and emergency exits remain clear.

No fireworks or firecrackers within the community area.

16. Do not leave the charger plugged in after charging your phone.