What are the fire hazards of electric stoves?

The main dangers of grabbing a sofa and sitting on the circuit are: High temperature, open flame. Easily cause flammable fires or explosions of explosive substances

The electric furnaces used can be divided into three types: open type, semi-enclosed type (such as quartz heating furnace), and fully enclosed type (electric heating oil heater). Although various electric furnaces have different powers and forms, their structural principles are the same. They all have a spiral resistance wire, and after being energized, the temperature can reach 700-1100°C or even higher. Therefore, using an electric stove carries the following fire hazards: 　　1. The electric furnace consumes a lot of power and has a high temperature. If it comes into contact with or is close to combustibles, the high temperature radiated exceeds the ignition point of the combustibles, which can cause combustion. 　　2. After the electric furnace is powered on, sometimes there is a temporary power outage and the power is not cut off when people leave. When a sudden call comes, there is no one to manage it. If there are combustible materials nearby, it is easy to cause a fire. 　　3. The electric furnace has a large power. If it is connected to a conductor with a small cross-section or a socket with a small capacity, it will cause overload and cause the insulation layer of the conductor to burn, or the plug will heat up and ignite. 　　4. The electric stove that has just been used still has a very high temperature. If the electric stove is placed under combustible objects such as beds and cabinets, the residual heat will ignite the combustibles and cause a fire.