FM200 / HFC227EA

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FM-200™ (HFC-227ea) is formed from the elements carbon, fluorine and hydrogen (CF3CHFCF3-heptafluoropropane). The primary extinguishing mechanism of FM-200™ is heat absorption, with a secondary chemical contribution from the thermal decomposition of FM-200™ in the flame.

FM-200™ fire suppressant (HFC-227ea) can be safely used where people are present.

When used at standard design concentrations, it is safe for occupied spaces. FM-200™ leaves no residue. Most common metals, such as aluminum, brass, steel, cast iron, lead, stainless steel, and copper, as well as rubber, plastic, and electronic components, are unaffected when exposed to FM-200™ (HFC-227ea). (taken from Janus Fire system website)

NOVEC 1230

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NOVEC 1230 is an extinguishing agent similar to water in appearance, but with much more effective extinguishing properties, including the fact that it does not wet the materials it comes into contact with.

The discharge contains a colorless, nearly odorless, non-conductive and fast-evaporating liquid.

It has the lowest level of design concentration and a higher safety margin than the Halon 1301.

Its ozone depletion potential is zero. It extinguishes the fire thanks to a cooling effect, reducing the flame’s thermal power and interrupting the combustion reaction. It guarantees flooding of the room due to its low vaporization temperature. (Taken from Komtes Group website )

FIRE EXTINGUISHERS

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A fire extinguisher is an active fire protection device used to extinguish or control small fires, often in emergency situations. It is not intended for use on an out-of-control fire, such as one which has reached the ceiling, endangers the user (i.e., no escape route, smoke, explosion hazard, etc.), or otherwise requires the expertise of a fire brigade. Typically, a fire extinguisher consists of a hand-held cylindrical pressure vessel containing an agent that can be discharged to extinguish a fire. Fire extinguishers manufactured with non-cylindrical pressure vessels also exist but are less common. (taken from wikipedia)

INERT GAS

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IG-100 100 uses Nitrogen for a clean, safe and 100% ecological extinguishment. This gas is widely used in a variety of extinguishing systems due to its excellent pressurization conditions.

In this case it complies with equal smothering efficiency by reducing the oxygen concentration to extinguish the fire, while leaving a percentage of oxygen suitable for occupied areas. Due to this feature, hazards can be protected where there is the possibility that people will be in the enclosure at the time of the fire, ensuring their safe evacuation both in terms of the level of oxygen in the room, and the absence of chemicals in the discharge. In addition, its physical and dispersion properties help maintain visibility during the evacuation.. (Taken from Komtes Group website )

KITCHEN SUPPRESSION

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Avenger K Restaurant Fire Suppression System

Avenger offers two systems to meet the industry’s varying needs. With the Avenger K Restaurant Fire Suppression System you get appliance-specific coverage that typically
offers lower initial cost. The AK system is ideal for uses where appliance location is fixed such as in fast food chains, casual dining, cruise ships and school cafeterias.

Avenger Flex Restaurant Fire Suppression System

The Avenger Flex Restaurant Fire Suppression System adds greater flexibility by letting you reconfigure a kitchen or move appliances without moving nozzles. Because of its adaptability, this system is the most cost effective choice
over the life of the system. The AF system was designed with fine dining, culinary schools, military facilities, hotels and hospitals in mind. (taken from Avenger website)

CARBON DIOXIDE

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Carbon dioxide (CO2) is a colorless, odorless, and chemically inert gas that is both readily available and electrically non-conductive. It extinguishes fire primarily by lowering the level of oxygen that supports combustion in a protected area. This mechanism of fire suppression makes CO2 suppression systems highly effective, requiring minimal clean-up, but should be used in normally unoccupied hazard locations or otherwise avoided by personnel when discharged. CO2 suppression systems may utilize the gas through a total flooding approach but carbon dioxide is also the only gaseous agent that may be utilized through local application. Carbon dioxide may be stored in either high pressure spun steel cylinders (HPCO2 suppression systems) or low pressure light wall refrigerated tanks (LPCO2 suppression systems). (taken from Janus Fire system website)