Joined
·
30,624 Posts
I did one today and one of the items listed on the report was a "radiant energy fire detector"...
I never heard of such a thing.. so I Googled myself to wisdom.. :laughing::laughing:
"The term radiant energy–sensing fire detectors encompasses both of the terms flame detectors and spark/ember detectors. (See the definitions in 3.3.66.8, 3.3.66.17, and 3.3.66.21.) The physics that govern the operation of both types of detectors is largely the same. However, the applications of the two different types of radiant energy–sensing detectors are radically different. Flame detectors are generally employed in large open spaces where lines of sight from the detector to the anticipated fire location are clear and ambient lighting is normal. Such spaces include fuel loading racks, aircraft hangars, electrostatic paint booths, and petroleum production and processing facilities. Spark/ember detectors are usually used on pneumatic-conveying system duct work, enclosed belt conveyors and other normally dark locations found in wood processing and woodworking plants, refuse-derived fuel plants, chemical plants, and other facilities where combustible particulate solids are processed or conveyed."
Anyone use these before.. :blink::blink:
I never heard of such a thing.. so I Googled myself to wisdom.. :laughing::laughing:
"The term radiant energy–sensing fire detectors encompasses both of the terms flame detectors and spark/ember detectors. (See the definitions in 3.3.66.8, 3.3.66.17, and 3.3.66.21.) The physics that govern the operation of both types of detectors is largely the same. However, the applications of the two different types of radiant energy–sensing detectors are radically different. Flame detectors are generally employed in large open spaces where lines of sight from the detector to the anticipated fire location are clear and ambient lighting is normal. Such spaces include fuel loading racks, aircraft hangars, electrostatic paint booths, and petroleum production and processing facilities. Spark/ember detectors are usually used on pneumatic-conveying system duct work, enclosed belt conveyors and other normally dark locations found in wood processing and woodworking plants, refuse-derived fuel plants, chemical plants, and other facilities where combustible particulate solids are processed or conveyed."
Anyone use these before.. :blink::blink: