Penalties for a theft conviction vary based on the value of the property taken. Theft can be classified as a petty, misdemeanor or felony offense. There are also different levels of petty, misdemeanor and felony offenses under Colorado law. The circumstances of the allegations can also have an impact on the penalties.
The following types of materials which would burn in a Class C fire are: â¢ Computers. â¢ Energized or energy active electrical equipment. â¢ Electrical sources. â¢ Fuse boxes. â¢ Wiring. Class C fires are contained using Carbon Dioxide (CO2) fire extinguishers and Dry Chemical fire extinguishers. Sensitive electrical sources or electrical equipment such as computers, televisions, or wireless devices affected by fire may have residue left once the fire has been deterred.
Electricity is an energy source and an ignition source, but by itself will not burn. Instead, the live electrical equipment may serve as a source of ignition for a class A fire such as insulation or packing, or a class B fire. CLASS D FIRES . Class D fires involve exotic metals such as titanium, zirconium, magnesium, and sodium. These fires require special agents such as dry powders and special application techniques. The extinguishing agents and techniques used on A, B, or C fires will not work on class D fires, nor will the agents and techniques used for class D fires work on any other classification of fire.