This utility model relates to the field of well site blowout ignition technology, specifically to a firebreak wall and its blowout
pool. The firebreak wall includes a main body and a fire-resistant wall. By using arc-shaped firebricks to construct the fire-resistant wall, when subjected to
flame backdraft, the pressure from the
backdraft is transmitted along the arc of the arc to the main body, reducing the
impact on the lining material between the firebricks. This makes the fire-resistant wall less prone to deformation under
flame backdraft, increasing its overall service life. Simultaneously, a strip-shaped cavity is formed between the fire-resistant wall and the main body, acting as a buffer and facilitating
heat transfer through an
air layer. This helps reduce the probability of deformation and damage during repeated use, further increasing the firebreak wall's service life and reducing maintenance and construction costs. Similarly, a blowout
pool using the aforementioned firebreak wall has an extended overall service life and reduced maintenance and construction costs.