FAQ - kennisbank

There are various types of aerosol fire suppression systems used for firefighting and controlling fires in different environments. These systems use aerosol technology to disperse a fire extinguishing agent in the form of aerosol particles, which helps to combat fires and reduce the spread of fire and smoke. Here are some of the most common types of aerosol fire suppression systems:

 

  1. Fixed Aerosol Fire Suppression System: This type of system consists of fixed aerosol generators installed in an enclosed space, such as a machinery room, electrical cabinet, or engine compartment. In the event of a fire, the system detects heat or smoke and automatically activates, releasing an aerosol extinguishing agent to fight the fire.
     

  2. Portable Aerosol Fire Suppression System: This system consists of portable aerosol extinguishers that can be manually operated by trained personnel. These extinguishers are compact and easy to handle, making them suitable for fighting fires in small spaces, vehicles, or other mobile applications.
     

  3. Vehicle-mounted Aerosol Fire Suppression System: This type of aerosol fire suppression system is specifically designed for firefighting in vehicles, such as cars, trucks, boats, or aircraft. The system is activated upon detecting a fire and disperses aerosol particles in the vehicle space to extinguish the fire and prevent further spread.
     

  4. Modular Aerosol Fire Suppression System: This system utilizes modular aerosol generators that can be installed in various configurations depending on the specific requirements of the space or application. The modular design offers flexibility and scalability, allowing the system to be adapted to different sizes and shapes of spaces.
     

  5. Special Application Aerosol Fire Suppression Systems: There are also aerosol fire suppression systems designed for specific applications, such as server rooms, switch cabinets, electrical installations, archives, or laboratories. These systems are tailored to the unique needs and risks of the specific environment to ensure effective fire suppression.