IG100 Fire Extinguishing System

IG100 Fire Extinguishing System is a fire suppression system that uses nitrogen (N2) as its extinguishing agent. Nitrogen makes up approximately 78% of the atmosphere and is a colorless, odorless, non-toxic, and non-conductive gas found naturally in the environment. This type of fire suppression device is primarily designed for protecting critical equipment and facilities such as data centers, telecommunications rooms, archives, and other areas with high environmental protection requirements or sensitivity to conventional chemical extinguishing agents.

Working Principle: The IG100 fire suppression system works by significantly increasing the concentration of nitrogen within the protected area, thereby diluting the oxygen content in the air to below the minimum level required to sustain combustion, typically less than 15%. This physical method of fire suppression ensures no pollution to the environment and no damage to electronic equipment or other sensitive materials within the protected zone.

Design Features:

IG100 fire extinguisher cylinders are typically designed to be robust and securely installed to ensure they remain in place during a fire incident.
The nitrogen stored within the cylinder array is at high pressure, allowing it to be rapidly and evenly dispersed throughout the entire protected space upon release.
Activation methods can include electrical initiation, mechanical activation, or thermostatic triggering mechanisms among others, ensuring timely and effective release of the extinguishing agent upon the detection of a fire alarm signal.
As nitrogen is a primary component of the atmosphere, post-extinguishment cleanup and recovery operations are relatively straightforward, with no concerns about residue issues.
In summary, the IG100 nitrogen-based fire suppression system is widely used due to its environmental friendliness, effectiveness, and ability to safeguard equipment without causing harm.