Fire Suppression System
Special substances are used in fire suppression systems to offer cooling in order to control, extinguish, and prevent flames from spreading. To put out a fire, a fire suppression system employs chemicals, gases, foam, or mist. Here are several examples:
Cleaning Agent Chemical
Chemical clean agents preserve priceless assets like computers, servers, electronics, artwork, archives, and more since they do not cause the harm that regular water sprinkler systems do.
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Inert Gases
Inter gases that lower oxygen levels to the point that combustion cannot be sustained include nitrogen, argon, and CO2, or a mixture of two or more. These gaseous agents are not harmful to humans or the environment.
CO2 Sprinkler System
A CO2 sprinkler system creates a dense blanket of gas that suppresses the oxygen level to the point where combustion is impossible. CO2 is only suggested for localised applications or regions normally inaccessible to personnel or consumers due to its hazard to persons.
Mist Water System
Water mist systems outperform standard water sprinkler systems by creating ultra-fine water droplets while utilising 50 to 90% less water than a fire sprinkler, resulting in little to no collateral damage. Water mist systems can be connected to a building's water supply for continuous firefighting capabilities, or they can be connected to a tank or reservoir in distant areas.