"secondary firing" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is most often used to describe a situation in which an engine or vehicle is fired up a second time due to a previous failure or issue. For example: "The technician had to perform a secondary firing on the engine before it started correctly."
But that is a tall order technologically, let alone politically.Flash-bang stun grenades have limited effectiveness, leave "excessive smoke that obscures team member vision" and "ignite undesirable secondary fires".
Secondary fires and glass breakage have been examined.
However, in the afternoon, wind speed tends to increase, elevating the likelihood of uncontrolled secondary fires.
Variations in the pool fire burning rates were discussed as being functions of pool size and depth, and a result of the interaction with the secondary fire.
This was due to the enhancing effect of the secondary fire on the heat feedback to the fuel, and the increased combustion mass transfer.
Especially, researches on possible secondary fire after bomb explosion or accidental collision on concrete structures has not been performed, while most of the past researches related to extreme loadings on structures focused on ideal isolated extreme loading event researches.
Although the fires on the sea caused a number of secondary fires by spreading to buildings, ships, and forests, safety measures against such tsunami-induced oil spill fires have not been sufficiently considered in Japan because of the lack of numerical simulation methods for the fires.
As government statistics show, the vast majority of these are classed as secondary fires, a category that includes most small outdoor fires, refuse fires and fires in derelict buildings.
In secondary fire mode, all three barrels are fired at once.
