Fire Suppression Gas Systems in marine environments use inert gases or chemical agents to quickly extinguish fires by reducing oxygen levels or interrupting combustion. These systems are crucial for protecting engine rooms, cargo holds, and other critical areas on ships. Marine fire safety ensures compliance with international regulations, safeguarding both crew and vessel from fire hazards.

Fire Suppression Gas Systems for Marine Fire Safety typically include the following key specifications and technical properties:

Size: Cylinder capacities range from 45L to 100L, with system sizes varying based on protected volume.

Grade: High-purity agents like FM-200, Novec 1230, CO2, or inert gases (IG-55, IG-541).

Viscosity: Gaseous state (negligible viscosity) under discharge conditions.

Buoyancy: Heavier-than-air (CO2) or neutrally buoyant (clean agents) depending on gas type.

Material: Cylinders: Carbon steel or stainless steel; piping: galvanized steel or corrosion-resistant alloys.

Operating Pressure: Typically 25-300 bar (varies by agent and system design).

Discharge Time: ≤60 seconds for total flooding systems (IMO/SOLAS compliance).

Temperature Range: -20°C to +50°C (storage/operation).

Certifications: SOLAS, IMO MSC/Circ. 848, NFPA 2001, EN 12094 standards.

Yes, Fire Suppression Gas Systems for Marine Fire Safety typically comply with maritime standards such as SOLAS (Safety of Life at Sea), IMO (International Maritime Organization) regulations, and NFPA (National Fire Protection Association) standards.