As a general rule, if a material can burn, under the right conditions it can and will explode. Any facility that handles, stores, or processes flammable gases, liquids, or solids carries some risk of explosion. Dust explosions occur regularly with a wide variety of products. cellulose, fungicides, plastics and resins, —to name a few—, but chocolate, flour, paper, and starch also pose a risk.
The transport, processing, pulverizing, or storage of these materials can create explosive environments, raising the risk of fire to a risk of explosion within the facility.
Suppression systems are designed to detect pressure buildup during an explosion within milliseconds and discharge a blast suppressant into the enclosed space before destructive pressures are reached. The suppressant works by interfering with the explosion reaction, removing heat from the flame front of the deflagration and thus reducing its temperature below that required to sustain combustion.
The explosion suppressor also creates a barrier between unburned combustible particles to prevent further heat transfer.
ASK FOR MORE INFORMATION
This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.
Responsible for the data: Techsolids, Spanish Association of Technology for Solids, NIF: G66231515
Objective: Respond to your request for information from the Techsolids partner who owns the product.
Beneficiary: Techsolids, Spanish Association for Solid State Technology
Your rights: You can edit, retrieve and delete your information at any time through the contact information provided in the Privacy Policy section.
Treatment: Your data will not be stored beyond the time it is in the Techsolids partner's email client.
YOU MAY ALSO LIKE
Fill out the following form and we will send your request to all partner companies that meet the parameters of your search. If any of them consider that they can help you, they will contact you.
