Fire-fighting pipeline mounted on belt frame

Abstract

The utility model discloses a fire-fighting pipeline mounted on a belt frame, which comprises a main fire-fighting pipeline and branch fire-fighting pipelines, the main fire-fighting pipeline is arranged on a non-pedestrian side of a roadway, the branch fire-fighting pipelines are fixedly arranged above the belt frame at intervals, a first valve is mounted at one end of each branch fire-fighting pipeline positioned on the pedestrian side, and a reducer union is mounted at one end of each branch fire-fighting pipeline positioned on the non-pedestrian side; the other end of the reducer union is connected with a steel braided pipe, three-way connectors are arranged on the main fire-fighting pipeline at intervals, second valves are installed on the three-way connectors, and the second valves are connected with the other end of the steel braided pipe. The branch fire-fighting pipeline is installed on the belt frame structure, an original supporting system is fully utilized, the workload of additionally installing a support is reduced, the construction procedure is simplified, the structural design is reasonable, installation is convenient and fast, and the installation efficiency is improved.

Description

Technical Field

[0001] This utility model belongs to the technical field of mine fire protection, and specifically relates to a fire protection pipeline installed on a belt conveyor. Background Technology

[0002] According to the regulations on coal mine safety, mines must be equipped with surface fire water tanks and underground fire pipeline systems. The underground fire pipelines should be laid to the mining face, and branch pipes and valves should be installed every 50 meters in the belt conveyor roadway to ensure the functions of fire extinguishing, dust suppression and cooling in the event of a mine fire.

[0003] Existing underground fire protection piping systems are mostly laid along the roadway walls or roof. However, in some roadways that also serve as coal transport and auxiliary transport routes, there are problems such as dense personnel and equipment traffic and limited space. To avoid collisions between transport vehicles or personnel and the piping, the main pipeline is usually laid on the non-pedestrian side of the roadway, while a certain length of steel braided pipe is installed at the tee points to extend to the pedestrian side for emergency use or daily operation. Especially in high-extraction mines, according to the standard of installing branch pipes and valves every 50 meters, steel braided hoses are frequently used for cross-side connections, resulting in large material consumption and significantly increased costs. In addition, traditional piping methods rely heavily on pipeline support and fixing structures, have complex installation processes, poor pipeline stability, and inconvenient maintenance, affecting the long-term operation of the system. Therefore, there is an urgent need for a fire protection piping layout method that is structurally stable, easy to install, easy to maintain, and economically superior, to meet the requirements of current safety regulations and optimize the configuration of existing mine fire protection systems. Utility Model Content

[0004] To solve the above-mentioned technical problems, this utility model provides a fire protection pipeline installed on a belt conveyor.

[0005] The technical solution adopted by this utility model is a fire protection pipeline installed on a belt conveyor, including a main fire protection pipeline and branch fire protection pipelines. The main fire protection pipeline is arranged on the non-pedestrian side of the alley, and the branch fire protection pipelines are fixedly installed at intervals above the belt conveyor. A first valve is installed at the pedestrian side end of the branch fire protection pipeline, and a reducing joint is installed at the non-pedestrian side end. The other end of the reducing joint is connected to a steel braided pipe. T-joints are arranged at intervals on the main fire protection pipeline, and a second valve is installed on the t-joint. The second valve is connected to the other end of the steel braided pipe.

[0006] Furthermore, a fixing seat is fixedly installed on the belt conveyor. The fixing seat is U-shaped and fastens to the crossbeams on both sides of the belt conveyor. The fixing seat is fastened to the crossbeams of the belt conveyor by fasteners. The fire protection pipeline is connected to the belt conveyor through the fixing seat.

[0007] Furthermore, a support rod is installed at the upper end of the fixed base, and the upper end of the support rod is connected to the fire-fighting pipeline.

[0008] Furthermore, the fire protection pipeline includes an upper horizontal pipe, with vertical pipes at both ends of the horizontal pipe connecting to the horizontal pipe, and the lower end of the vertical pipe is sealed and fixed to a mounting base.

[0009] Furthermore, the fire-fighting pipeline uses φ50 steel pipes.

[0010] The fire-fighting pipeline installed on a belt conveyor provided by this utility model has the following beneficial effects:

[0011] 1. By installing the branch fire-fighting pipeline on the belt support structure, the original support system is fully utilized, the workload of installing additional brackets is reduced, the construction process is simplified, the structural design is reasonable, the installation is convenient, and the installation efficiency is improved.

[0012] 2. After the branch pipe is arranged on the belt frame, it can be connected to the operating side nearby, which significantly shortens the crossing length, reduces the dependence on steel braided hose, and reduces the overall material and maintenance costs.

[0013] 3. The fixed base and support rod connection method is adopted to ensure that the fire branch pipe is stable and reliable during operation, and to avoid the pipe loosening or damage caused by external forces such as vibration and collision.

[0014] 4. The branch pipe outlet is located on the pedestrian side of the roadway, which facilitates the quick operation of the valve by the operators, enabling timely response and handling in the early stage of a fire. This improves the convenience and safety of operation and meets the emergency response requirements of coal mines.

[0015] 4. By making reasonable use of the space above or on both sides of the belt conveyor, the main passage area of ​​the roadway is avoided. It is especially suitable for the fire protection system layout of the main or auxiliary transport roadway in the mine. It can be adapted to belt conveyors of different types and sizes, which is conducive to the unified implementation and maintenance of coal mining enterprises in multiple working faces and improves the overall operating efficiency of the system. Attached Figure Description

[0016] Figure 1 This is a structural schematic diagram of Embodiment 1 of the present invention;

[0017] Figure 2 This is a schematic diagram showing the connection between the fixing base and the belt frame of this utility model;

[0018] Figure 3 This is a structural schematic diagram of Embodiment 2 of this utility model.

[0019] In the diagram: 1. Main fire protection pipeline; 2. Branch fire protection pipeline; 3. Belt support; 4. First valve; 5. Reducer; 6. Steel braided pipe; 7. T-joint; 8. Second valve; 9. Fixing seat; 10. Support rod. Detailed Implementation

[0020] To better understand the purpose, structure, and function of this utility model, the following description, in conjunction with the accompanying drawings, provides a more detailed account of a fire-fighting pipeline installed on a belt conveyor.

[0021] like Figure 1 As shown, a fire protection pipeline installed on a belt conveyor includes a main fire protection pipeline 1 and a branch fire protection pipeline 2. The main fire protection pipeline 1 is arranged on the non-pedestrian side of the roadway. The branch fire protection pipeline 2 is fixedly installed at intervals above the belt conveyor 3. A first valve 4 is installed at the pedestrian side end of the branch fire protection pipeline 2, and a reducing joint 5 is installed at the non-pedestrian side end. The other end of the reducing joint 5 is connected to a steel braided pipe 6. T-joints 7 are arranged at intervals on the main fire protection pipeline 1. A second valve 8 is installed on the t-joint 7 and connected to the other end of the steel braided pipe 6.

[0022] In Example 1, the branch fire-fighting pipeline 2 uses a 0.8-meter-long φ50 steel pipe, with a first valve 4 installed at one end and a reducer 5 installed at the other end. The end where the first valve 4 is installed is located on the pedestrian side, and the end where the reducer 5 is installed is located on the non-pedestrian side. The reducer 5 is connected to a 1-meter-long steel braided pipe 6 and connected to the tee joint 7 of the main fire-fighting pipeline 1. Two 0.8-meter-high support rods 10 are installed below both ends of the steel pipe. The branch fire-fighting pipeline 2 is connected to the fixed seat 9 through the support rods 10, and the fixed seat 9 is connected to the belt frame 3.

[0023] like Figure 2 As shown, the fixing seat 9 is U-shaped and is fastened to the crossbeams on both sides of the belt frame 3. The fixing seat 9 is fastened to the crossbeams of the belt frame 3 by fasteners, and the lower end of the support rod 10 is fixedly connected to the fixing seat 9.

[0024] like Figure 3 As shown, in Embodiment 2, the belt frame is wider. To make the structure more stable, the fire-fighting pipeline 2 includes an upper horizontal pipe. The horizontal pipe is a 1.2-meter-long φ50 steel pipe. Vertical pipes are set at both ends of the horizontal pipe to connect to the horizontal pipe. The vertical pipes are 0.8-meter-long φ50 steel pipes. The lower end of the vertical pipe is sealed and fixed on the fixing seat 9.

[0025] It is understood that this utility model has been described through some embodiments, and those skilled in the art will recognize that various changes or equivalent substitutions can be made to these features and embodiments without departing from the spirit and scope of this utility model. Furthermore, under the teachings of this utility model, these features and embodiments can be modified to adapt to specific situations and materials without departing from the spirit and scope of this utility model. Therefore, this utility model is not limited to the specific embodiments disclosed herein, and all embodiments falling within the scope of the claims of this application are within the protection scope of this utility model.

Claims

1. A fire-fighting pipeline installed on a belt conveyor, characterized in that, It includes a main fire-fighting pipeline (1) and a branch fire-fighting pipeline (2). The main fire-fighting pipeline (1) is located on the non-pedestrian side of the alley. The branch fire-fighting pipeline (2) is fixedly installed at intervals above the belt frame (3). The branch fire-fighting pipeline (2) has a first valve (4) installed at one end on the pedestrian side and a reducer (5) installed at one end on the non-pedestrian side. The other end of the reducer (5) is connected to a steel braided pipe (6). A tee joint (7) is installed at intervals on the main fire-fighting pipeline (1). A second valve (8) is installed on the tee joint (7). The second valve (8) is connected to the other end of the steel braided pipe (6).

2. The fire-fighting pipeline installed on the belt conveyor according to claim 1, characterized in that, A fixing seat (9) is fixedly installed on the belt frame (3). The fixing seat (9) is U-shaped and is fastened to the crossbeams on both sides of the belt frame (3). The fixing seat (9) is fastened to the crossbeams of the belt frame (3) by fasteners. The fire-fighting pipeline (2) is connected to the belt frame (3) through the fixing seat (9).

3. The fire-fighting pipeline installed on the belt conveyor according to claim 2, characterized in that, A support rod (10) is installed at the upper end of the fixed base (9), and the upper end of the support rod (10) is connected to the fire-fighting pipeline (2).

4. The fire-fighting pipeline installed on the belt conveyor according to claim 2, characterized in that, The fire protection pipeline (2) includes an upper horizontal pipe, with vertical pipes connected to the horizontal pipe at both ends, and the lower end of the vertical pipe is sealed and fixed on the fixing seat (9).

5. The fire-fighting pipeline installed on the belt conveyor according to any one of claims 1 to 4, characterized in that, (2) The fire protection pipeline is made of φ50 steel pipe.

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