Steam trains don't have smoke! Derrrrr
there is no smoke its a steam train
To stop a smoke detector from going off, you can try removing the source of smoke or steam that triggered it, such as opening a window or turning on a fan. You can also try pressing the reset button on the smoke detector or replacing the batteries if they are low. If the smoke detector continues to go off, it may be malfunctioning and you should consider replacing it.
It's not smoke, it's steam. When the water in the air passes through the airplane's engines, it warms up and becomes steam.
could be a leaking heater core ( Steam ) . Depends on WHAT KIND OF SMOKE. Is it steam or smoke. Smoke like something burning could be oil. electrical, etc
Actually steam can set it off. According to the USFA website, you should not mount a smoke alarm within 3 feet of a bathroom or kitchen to avoid this possibility. Apparently, smoke alarms tend to be more sensitive when the house is colder, so an open window and a smoke alarm close to the bathroom could result in it going off. http://www.usfa.dhs.gov/downloads/pyfff/smkalarm.html
Analogies
It is actually steam, not smoke, that is released. Condensation causes there to be small amounts of moisture within the scone. Heating the scone in the microwave turns the water into steam, and the steam is then released.
Steam engines produce smoke from the coal or wood they burn to produce heat to boil water tocreate pressure to drive pistons to move drive wheels. The "smoke" most people see is actually steam vapor from stack released during operation.
It is NOT smoke, it is steam. It is your warm breath freezing in the cold winter air.
Steam not smoke. Moisture is hittting a warmer surface.
If that smoke is more like steam, you have a leaky heater core.
If your smoke alarm went off and then stopped, you should first check for any signs of smoke or fire. If there is no apparent danger, you should still investigate the cause of the alarm going off, such as cooking smoke or steam. If you are unsure, it is best to contact your local fire department for guidance.