Clean Agent Suppression Systems

Clean agent suppression systems are a type of fire suppression that puts out fires by using a chemical agent. A halocarbon, a substance made up of carbon plus one or more halogens, is frequently used as the chemical agent. Because they evaporate, halocarbon-based treatments are efficient at putting out fires as they take away the heat from the fire. In places where water-based fire suppression systems would be inefficient or might harm delicate equipment, clean agent suppression systems are frequently used. These are a gaseous fire suppressant that is electrically nonconducting and leaves no residue after evaporation. To break the fire triangle, these systems remove the heat or oxygen source. Because clean agents are nonconductive, noncorrosive, and leave no trace.