Temperature-Sensitive Fire Extinguisher with Thermal Trigger Mechanism
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Solution Overview
Problem
Existing fire extinguishing devices are complex, costly, require specific environmental conditions, and often rely on inductive detectors, leading to slow response times and potential secondary fire reignition, especially in small spaces like power distribution cabinets.
Innovation Solution
A temperature-sensitive automatic rapid gas generation fire extinguishing device with heat absorption and gas generation units that trigger baffles to create sealed and open spaces within a box body, using perfluorohexanone and nonmetallic high-nitrogen oxygen-containing organic compounds to extinguish fires without external detectors, leveraging heat absorption and gas release for rapid fire suppression.
Engineering Contradictions & Design Principles
Engineering Contradiction Analysis
1Loss of time
If inductive detectors are used for fire detection, then fire extinguishing can be triggered, but the response time is slow and the device complexity increases
Solution Approach 1:
The patent replaces inductive detectors with a direct thermal response mechanism. The fire extinguishing agent is in direct contact with the fire source, and thermal energy from the fire directly triggers the decomposition reaction, eliminating the need for electrical sensing systems and reducing response time.
Solution Approach 2:
The fire extinguishing device uses the fire's own thermal energy to trigger its activation. The heat from the fire directly causes the decomposition of the fire extinguishing agent, making the system self-activating without requiring external detectors or control systems.
2Reliability
If complex inductive detection systems are installed, then fire can be detected, but maintenance cost increases and reliability decreases
Solution Approach 1:
The patent uses a simple, inexpensive fire extinguishing agent composition that can be easily replaced if needed. The agent is contained in a straightforward vessel structure that is simpler and cheaper to maintain than complex inductive detection systems.
Solution Approach 2:
The patent removes the complex inductive detection components entirely, extracting only the essential fire extinguishing function. This eliminates the maintenance and reliability issues associated with electrical detectors while keeping the core fire suppression capability.
3Productivity
If traditional fire extinguishing devices are used, then fire can be extinguished, but they require specific environmental conditions and have slow response
Solution Approach 1:
The patent formulates a fire extinguishing agent with specific thermal decomposition characteristics that activate within a defined temperature range. This allows the system to respond reliably to fire conditions while maintaining simplicity and eliminating the need for complex environmental sensing.
Applied Scientific Principles
This section explains which scientific principles are used to turn an abstract innovation direction into a practical engineering solution.
Function Achieved in This Case
Enables rapid and effective fire extinguishing in small spaces without inductive devices, maintaining a clean environment and reducing maintenance costs, with a high fire extinguishing efficiency and low production costs, utilizing heat absorption and gas generation for automatic fire suppression.
Implementation Method 1
A lower part of an inner side of the spherical container is filled with a perfluorohexanone fire extinguishing agent
Implementation Method 2
heat absorption fire extinguishing units
Implementation Method 3
Multiple gas generation fire extinguishing units are placed on an inner side wall of the box body, and a second trigger unit is arranged between one of the gas generation fire extinguishing units close to the second baffle and the inner side wall of the box body
Data Source
AI summary
A temperature-sensitive automatic rapid gas generation fire extinguishing device is provided, including a box body; a plurality of heat absorption fire extinguishing units are placed on an inner side wall of the box body, and a first trigger unit is arranged between one of the heat absorption fire extinguishing units close to the first baffle and the inner side wall of the box body; the one of the heat absorption fire extinguishing units triggers the first baffle to move down through the first trigger unit, and a relatively closed space is formed in the box body; a plurality of gas generation fire extinguishing units are placed on an inner side wall of the box body, and a second trigger unit is arranged between one of the gas generation fire extinguishing units close to the second baffle and the inner side wall of the box body.


