Pre-Engineered IG100 Inert Gas Fire Suppression System Kit with Seamless Steel Pipes for Total Flooding

IG541 Mixed Gas Automatic Fire Suppression System

Product Introduction:
  IG541 mixed gas extinguishing agent is a colorless, odorless, non-toxic, and non-conductive pure "green" compressed gas. It is composed of atmospheric gases—nitrogen, argon, and carbon dioxide—with abundant raw materials. During the fire extinguishing process, it does not obstruct people's vision and does not produce temperature differences or corrosive decomposition products. The release of the extinguishing agent simply returns the gases from nature back to nature. It has no ozone depletion potential (ODP), does not produce a "greenhouse effect," and does not produce chemical substances that damage the atmosphere. It does not cause the toxicity problems associated with halogenated alkanes and their alternative extinguishing agents during the fire extinguishing process. It is an ideal extinguishing agent suitable for places where people frequently work.

 

Extinguishing Principle of the Extinguishing Agent:   The extinguishing principle of the IG541 gas mixture is primarily to reduce the oxygen concentration (below 15%) to inhibit combustion and thus extinguish the fire. It can extinguish Class A surface fires, Class B flammable liquid fires, and fires involving energized electrical equipment in enclosed spaces using total flooding methods.   Application Locations:     Computer rooms, communication equipment rooms, transformer rooms, electrical switch and distribution rooms, generator rooms, oil immersion tanks, drying equipment, paint booths, electrical instrument rooms, control centers, libraries and archives, and cultural relic storage facilities, etc.

Extinguishing Principle of the Extinguishing Agent

  The extinguishing principle of the IG541 gas mixture is primarily to reduce the oxygen concentration (below 15%) to inhibit combustion and thus extinguish the fire. It can extinguish Class A surface fires, Class B flammable liquid fires, and fires involving energized electrical equipment in enclosed spaces using total flooding methods.