An Introduction to FIRE SENTRY C 0 R P O R A T I O N Electro-Optical Fire Detection & Visual Smoke Detection.

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Presentation transcript:

An Introduction to FIRE SENTRY C 0 R P O R A T I O N Electro-Optical Fire Detection & Visual Smoke Detection

2 FIRE SENTRY CORPORATION © 2001 Company Background s Founded in 1984 s Privately owned s Headquarters in Brea, California, USA s Technology based on Military Missile Warning Systems s Industry Leader in Advanced Digital Electro-Optical Fire Detection s Second Largest Manufacturer of Electro-Optical Fire Detectors in the World (Frost & Sullivan Marketing Report Published in 2000)

3 FIRE SENTRY CORPORATION © 2001 Technical Background s Aerospace Designers s Former Aerospace Production Personnel s Aerospace Design Experience: s Armored Vehicle Early Warning s Aircraft Self-Protection s Countermeasures s AAA Early Warning s Ground & Air-to-Air Missile Early Warning s Submarine Countermeasures

4 FIRE SENTRY CORPORATION © 2001 Electro-Optical Fire Detectors Used in many Industries: s Oil & Gas Exploration and Production s Gas Transmission s Petrochemical s Automotive s Semiconductor s Aviation s Explosives, munitions and airbag manufacturing s All Types of Manufacturing

5 FIRE SENTRY CORPORATION © 2001 s WBIR – Wide Band Infrared (0.7 to 3.5 micrometers) s NIR – Near Band Infrared (0.7 to 1.1 micrometers) s IR – Narrow Band Infrared (Typically 4.3 micrometers) s UV – Ultraviolet (Typically 185 to 260 nanometers) s VIS – Visible Light (400 to 700 nanometers) s FireBus TM (FSC’s proprietary RS-485 Communications Software) s FirePic TM (Pre-Fire Alarm Data stored in Non-Volatile Ram) Glossary of Terms

6 FIRE SENTRY CORPORATION © 2001 Theory of Operation Electro-Optical Fire Detectors

7 FIRE SENTRY CORPORATION © 2001 Electro-Optical Fire Detectors sense the radiated Electromagnetic Fire energy in the Ultraviolet and Infrared wavelengths. Electro-Optical Fire Detectors

8 FIRE SENTRY CORPORATION © 2001 Electromagnetic Radiation  Electromagnetic Radiation is energy waves produced by the oscillation or acceleration of an electric charge.  Electromagnetic Radiation can be arranged in a spectrum that extends from waves of extremely high frequency and short wavelength to extremely low frequency and long wavelength.  Visible Light is only a small part of Electromagnetic spectrum.

9 FIRE SENTRY CORPORATION © 2001 There are (3) phenomena through which energy can be transmitted: 1.Electromagnetic Radiation 2.Conduction 3.Convection Unlike conduction and convection, electromagnetic radiation needs no material medium for transmission. Electromagnetic Radiation

10 FIRE SENTRY CORPORATION © 2001 Electromagnetic Spectrum Fire Sentry Electro- Optical Fire Detectors use all or a combination of these three light spectra to detect a fire

11 FIRE SENTRY CORPORATION © 2001 Hydrocarbon Fires produce: Water and Carbon Dioxide & Electromagnetic Radiation IR (Heat), UV and VIS Typical combustion of a Hydrocarbon C 3 H 8 + 5O 2 = 3CO 2 + 4H 2 O (Propane + Oxygen = Carbon Dioxide + Water) Incomplete combustion produces more Carbon Monoxide (CO) Electro-Optical Fire Detectors

12 FIRE SENTRY CORPORATION © 2001 Advantages of Electro-Optical Fire Detectors: s Fast - detects Electromagnetic Radiant Energy from the fire (Moves at the Speed of Light 186,000 mps/300,000 kps) s Fast - detects fire in the early stages s Area Coverage, not a point detector. Does not have to be located directly at the fire event Electro-Optical Fire Detectors

An Introduction to FIRE SENTRY C 0 R P O R A T I O N Electro-Optical Fire Detection & Visual Smoke Detection