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Fire Suppression Systems
Types of Fires

Generally speaking, there are five classes of fires as defined at below. Halon fire suppression systems and some of their alternatives are being used quite effectively on the first three, Classes A, B and C. Halon fire suppression systems are not recommended for use on the other two classes, D and K, where specialized agents are usually employed.

Classification of Fires Class Description
A Fires in ordinary combustibles such as wood, cloth, paper, rubber, and many plastics.
B Fires in flammable liquids, oils, greases, tars, oil-base paints, lacquers, and flammable gases.
C Fires that involve energized electrical equipment.
D Fires of combustible metals, such as magnesium, titanium, zirconium, sodium, lithium, and potassium.
K Fires that involve cooking appliances with flammable cooking oils and fats, vegetable or animal.


Fire Suppression System Methods of Applying Fire Extinguishing Agents

There are two common methods for applying fire extinguishing agents: (1) total flooding and (2) local application. In addition, there are two rather specialized applications (3) explosion suppression and (4) inerting against explosions and fires. The explosion suppression and inerting applications are not discussed further in this report due to their specialized nature and, relatively speaking, limited market presence.

Fire Suppression Systems using Total Flooding
Fire Suppression Systems using Local Application
Fire Suppression Systems
Water Sprinkler Systems
 
Fire Suppression with Gaseous Clean Agents
Fireline specializes in Engineered Fire Suppression systems utilizing clean agents such as CO2, FM-200, Inergen FE-13, and Water Mist. Our in house engineering department has been factory trained to design and install all of the above systems.

When Halon 1301 production ceased on January 1, 1994, We must use new, environmentally safe replacement agents .some of them were given below

Argon Systems
Halon Systems
Inert gas systems
FM 200 Systems
CO2 Systems
FE 13 Systems
 
 
 
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