transportation applications, 2007 a short company introduction hi-fog 2007

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Transportation applications, 2007 A SHORT COMPANY INTRODUCTION HI-FOG 2007 HI-FOG 2007

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Page 1: Transportation applications, 2007 A SHORT COMPANY INTRODUCTION HI-FOG 2007

Transportation applications, 2007

A SHORT COMPANY INTRODUCTION

HI-FOG 2007HI-FOG 2007

Page 2: Transportation applications, 2007 A SHORT COMPANY INTRODUCTION HI-FOG 2007

Transportation applications, 2007

MARIOFF GROUP

Background

• activitiy : fire protection system manufacturer and supplier

• product : HI-FOG water mist fire protection systems

• message : safety for people, property & business continuity

• benefits : reduced fire, smoke and water damage

: minimal business interruption

: environmetally friendly

Page 3: Transportation applications, 2007 A SHORT COMPANY INTRODUCTION HI-FOG 2007

Transportation applications, 2007

MARIOFF GROUP

Background

• 1985 : company established

• 1991 : HI-FOG launched

• today : world’s leading company within water mist segment

: water mist systems (globally) – market share ca. 80%

: passanger vessels – market share 100%

: net sales €93 million

: personnel 350

Page 4: Transportation applications, 2007 A SHORT COMPANY INTRODUCTION HI-FOG 2007

Transportation applications, 2007

• Marioff Corporation Oy, Finland

• Marioff Skandinavien AB, Sweden

• Marioff Ltd., UK

• Marioff GmbH, Germany

• Marioff S.r.l., Italy

• In addition• Distributor network• Agent network

• Marioff HI-FOG S.A., Spain

• Marioff SAS, France

• Marioff Inc., USA

• Marioff Inc., Canada

• Marioff OOO, Russia

Marioff Group companies

MARIOFF GROUP

Page 5: Transportation applications, 2007 A SHORT COMPANY INTRODUCTION HI-FOG 2007

Transportation applications, 2007

ATS Alaska, Anchorage

Yukon Fire Protection Services Inc, Anchorage

Diversified Protection Systems, Anaheim

CalProtection, Long Beach

Sabah International, Pleasanton

WestFire Inc, Golden

Wayman Fire Protection, Wilmington

Borrell Fire Systems Inc, Tampa

Protex Central, Urbandale

Phoenix Fire Systems, Frankfort

Orr Protection Systems, Louisville

Fire & Safety Specialists, Lafayette

Advanced Safety Systems, Peabody

Fireline Corporation, Baltimore

EDI Inc, Dickerson

Healey Fire Protection Inc, Orion

Electric Scientific Company, Minneapolis

Fire Suppression Systems Inc, Bozeman

Southeastern Fire Control, Charlotte

Associated Fire Protection, Omaha

Stillwell Hansen Company, EdisonE & M International,

Albuquerque

Empire Systems Solutions, College Point

B-Lann Equipment, Troy

Terra Fire, Columbus

Automatic Protection Systems, Broken Arrow

Control Fire Systems, Oklahoma City

Northwest Fire Suppression, Beaverton

Dooley Tackaberry, Deer Park

Total Safety US, Houston

Worsham Sprinkler Company, Ashland

Crane Fire Systems, St.Alber

D & L Engineering Sales, Halifax

J.A.V. Distributions, Montreal

Watermist AS, Norway

Fire Technology B.V, Netherlands

Instac Sp. Z o.o., Poland

Ventor Fire Protection Ltd. Hungary

Zarja Elektronika d.o.o.,Slovenia

Environmental Protection Engineering S.A., Greece

Deutschland Technology., Egypt

New Age Company (L.L.C.) United Arab Emirates

Fire and Instrument Services Pty Ltd, South Africa

Ritco, Korea

UPDC, Taiwan

xDeluge, Singapore,

ThailandIndobara, Indonesia

xxxAntelope Engineering, Australia, New Zealand

MARIOFF GROUP - distribution

Page 6: Transportation applications, 2007 A SHORT COMPANY INTRODUCTION HI-FOG 2007

Transportation applications, 2007

HI-FOG in general

HI-FOG main features

• Superior fire suppression performance

• Minimal water consumption

• Low ‘whole life’ and re-fill cost

• Flexible design

• Modular structure

• Easy to maintain

• Fast installation

Leading to:

• Less fire damage

• Less smoke damage

• Less water damage• Shorter ‘down-time’

• Improved safety • For personnel• For protected equipment• For the environment

Page 7: Transportation applications, 2007 A SHORT COMPANY INTRODUCTION HI-FOG 2007

Transportation applications, 2007

HI-FOG in general

• High pressure water mist fire protection system • Class I water mist (NFPA 750) - Dv0.9 < 200 m

• Single fluid (H2O) or Twin fluid (H2O + N2) or (H2O + air)

Page 8: Transportation applications, 2007 A SHORT COMPANY INTRODUCTION HI-FOG 2007

Transportation applications, 2007

Class A fires

• fire load - solid materials

• Conventional sprinklers

Class B fires

• fire load - liquids & gases

• Halon, CO2, Inert gases, foam and powder

HI-FOG features

Page 9: Transportation applications, 2007 A SHORT COMPANY INTRODUCTION HI-FOG 2007

Transportation applications, 2007

Decreasing droplet size by 10 increases surface area by 10 and the number of droplets by 1000

Sprinkler

Low pressure

Mist

Drop si

ze (a

vg µm)

No. of d

rops

Surface

area

Vaporisatio

n rate

> 1000 1 1 1

300 40 10 0.1

50 8000 400 0.003

HI-FOG - fundamental principles

Page 10: Transportation applications, 2007 A SHORT COMPANY INTRODUCTION HI-FOG 2007

Transportation applications, 2007

Heat

HI-FOG extinguishment mechanisms:

UNBREAKABLE CHAIN REACTION

Oxygen

Fuel

How does it work?

• Oxygen depletion (local inerting)

• Radiant heat absorption

• Cooling

Page 11: Transportation applications, 2007 A SHORT COMPANY INTRODUCTION HI-FOG 2007

Transportation applications, 2007

Cooling

• Ultra fine droplets create extensive cooling surface area

• Air entrainment into fire plume assists penetration of droplets to fire

• Cooling of the hot burning gases

Page 12: Transportation applications, 2007 A SHORT COMPANY INTRODUCTION HI-FOG 2007

Transportation applications, 2007

• High mist density (large quantity of small droplets)

• Absorbs & scatters heat radiation - prevents fire spread

• Assists fire fighting and resque activity

Radiant heat absorption

Page 13: Transportation applications, 2007 A SHORT COMPANY INTRODUCTION HI-FOG 2007

Transportation applications, 2007

• Small droplets turn to vapour faster than bigger droplets

• Water expands 1760 x when turning to vapour (>100°C)

• Vaporisation ‘blocks’ oxygen locally from fire source

Oxygen depletion (local inerting)

Page 14: Transportation applications, 2007 A SHORT COMPANY INTRODUCTION HI-FOG 2007

Transportation applications, 2007

HI-FOG fire protection in Urban

Transportation

Page 15: Transportation applications, 2007 A SHORT COMPANY INTRODUCTION HI-FOG 2007

Transportation applications, 2007

Urban mass transportation

Metros and city lines

• Located under the cities

• Tens of kilometres in different levels

• High traffic intensity

• Huge amount of daily passengers

Fire is causing problems with!

Operation of rescue service

Evacuation

Fire load

Page 16: Transportation applications, 2007 A SHORT COMPANY INTRODUCTION HI-FOG 2007

Transportation applications, 2007

Risks on metros and city trains

• Causes of fire:

• Equipment failure

• Vandalism / Arson

• Neglect / Misuse

• Catalysts:

• High air flows in tunnels and around moving trains

• Combustible materials carried by passengers

• Combustible materials in operating systems (oil, grease, fuel)

• “Chimney effect” spreads smoke extremely rapidly at

underground stations

• Issues:

• Smoke generated by fire

• Heat generated by fire (convected and radiant)

• Evacuation of passengers and staff from underground

Page 17: Transportation applications, 2007 A SHORT COMPANY INTRODUCTION HI-FOG 2007

Transportation applications, 2007

HI-FOG benefits on metros

HI-FOG objective• Fast discharge via fire detection system

• Fast activation also in sprinkler mode

• Control, suppress or extinguishment

• Cool down the gases and smoke reduction makes more tenable conditions for evacuation and access for fire brigades

• Minimise damage to equipment and infrastructure

Page 18: Transportation applications, 2007 A SHORT COMPANY INTRODUCTION HI-FOG 2007

Transportation applications, 2007

HI-FOG benefits on metros

HI-FOG objectiveWhat added value water mist can offer?

• Small water flow is suitable for many areas where conventional would cause a flood

• Can be used in all spaces – replaces gas systems

• High voltage tests with HI-FOG

• Effective suppression reduce smoke accordingly

• Solving problems with ventilation and evacuation

Page 19: Transportation applications, 2007 A SHORT COMPANY INTRODUCTION HI-FOG 2007

Transportation applications, 2007

HI-FOG for metro stations

Fire Protection based on different spaces

• Platforms

• Tracks under and

above trains

• Corridors

• Escalators

• Control rooms

• Service areas

• Sales kiosks

• Transformers

• El. switch gear rooms

• Cable tunnels

Page 20: Transportation applications, 2007 A SHORT COMPANY INTRODUCTION HI-FOG 2007

Transportation applications, 2007

HI-FOG for metro stations

Page 21: Transportation applications, 2007 A SHORT COMPANY INTRODUCTION HI-FOG 2007

Transportation applications, 2007

HI-FOG for metro stations

Page 22: Transportation applications, 2007 A SHORT COMPANY INTRODUCTION HI-FOG 2007

Transportation applications, 2007

HI-FOG for transformers

Page 23: Transportation applications, 2007 A SHORT COMPANY INTRODUCTION HI-FOG 2007

Transportation applications, 2007

HI-FOG for transformers

Page 24: Transportation applications, 2007 A SHORT COMPANY INTRODUCTION HI-FOG 2007

Transportation applications, 2007

HI-FOG for escalators

HI-FOG objective• Dry pipe system with small pipes: 16…25 mm

• Spray heads to cover high risk areas underneath stairs

• Each escalator has own section valve for operation

• Machinery space also to be protected

• Early alarm from aspirating fire detection

• Activation automatically or manually due to alarm

• Minimal water usage during activation

Page 25: Transportation applications, 2007 A SHORT COMPANY INTRODUCTION HI-FOG 2007

Transportation applications, 2007

HI-FOG for metro stations

• Directed spray heads –to cover risk area

• Creates condition to escape in case of fire

train

platform

Page 26: Transportation applications, 2007 A SHORT COMPANY INTRODUCTION HI-FOG 2007

Transportation applications, 2007

HI-FOG for metro stations

• Spray heads are pointing to the same direction

• Ensure a good penetration throughout a train length

Page 27: Transportation applications, 2007 A SHORT COMPANY INTRODUCTION HI-FOG 2007

Transportation applications, 2007

HI-FOG systems for metros

HI-FOG units for metro stations

• Independent self-contained units – MAU or HAU (cylinder unit)• To be placed next to a protected space• One unit can protect several targets near by

• Centralised unit – GPU (gas driven)• Able to serve from further distance• Able to serve several areas• Able to operate without outsourced power

• Centralised unit – SPUD (diesel driven)• Able to operate without outsourced power• Able to serve several areas• For larger protected spaces

• Centralised unit – SPU (electric)• Able to serve several areas• For larger protected spaces

Page 28: Transportation applications, 2007 A SHORT COMPANY INTRODUCTION HI-FOG 2007

Transportation applications, 2007

Metro facilities and systems

… and many more!

• Escalators

• Service areas

• Control rooms

• Sales kiosks

• Transformer

• Switchgear rooms

Protected spaces

Page 29: Transportation applications, 2007 A SHORT COMPANY INTRODUCTION HI-FOG 2007

Transportation applications, 2007

HI-FOG – MAU (accummulator unit)

Page 30: Transportation applications, 2007 A SHORT COMPANY INTRODUCTION HI-FOG 2007

Transportation applications, 2007

HI-FOG – GPU (gas driven pump unit)

Page 31: Transportation applications, 2007 A SHORT COMPANY INTRODUCTION HI-FOG 2007

Transportation applications, 2007

HI-FOG – cylinder untis

Page 32: Transportation applications, 2007 A SHORT COMPANY INTRODUCTION HI-FOG 2007

Transportation applications, 2007

Dulles International Airport ATS• Concourse B

• Tier 2 Concourse C

Page 33: Transportation applications, 2007 A SHORT COMPANY INTRODUCTION HI-FOG 2007

Transportation applications, 2007

Dulles International Airport ATS

Page 34: Transportation applications, 2007 A SHORT COMPANY INTRODUCTION HI-FOG 2007

Transportation applications, 2007

Active Fire Protection in Rolling Stock

Latest developments in water mist systems

Page 35: Transportation applications, 2007 A SHORT COMPANY INTRODUCTION HI-FOG 2007

Transportation applications, 2007

The case study – Madrid Metro

• Requirements

• Project description

Page 36: Transportation applications, 2007 A SHORT COMPANY INTRODUCTION HI-FOG 2007

Transportation applications, 2007

A few facts

• Specially designed water mist fire protection for Madrid Metro’s

trains

• Firstly 80 trains were equipped with HI-FOG water mist system

• The following project was to cover 142 new trains including 684

carriages with water mist system

Page 37: Transportation applications, 2007 A SHORT COMPANY INTRODUCTION HI-FOG 2007

Transportation applications, 2007

Requirements by Madrid Metro

• System should give good protection against fires in the passenger compartments of a metro vehicle

• System should be able to protect more than one carriage simultaneously

• System should be able to operate a minimum of 10 minutes in order to give passengers enough time for evacuation

• System should be able to control, suppress and even extinguish fires with a carriage’s doors open

Page 38: Transportation applications, 2007 A SHORT COMPANY INTRODUCTION HI-FOG 2007

Transportation applications, 2007

Water mist system for metro trains

• One centralized unit per train to serve all the carriages

• Flexible high-pressure hoses between the carriages connects

the system piping

• Solenoid valves were used for discharge

• Train with 6 carriages 4 carriages discharged simultaneously

Page 39: Transportation applications, 2007 A SHORT COMPANY INTRODUCTION HI-FOG 2007

Transportation applications, 2007

Water mist system for metro trains

Centralised unit

Section valve

Page 40: Transportation applications, 2007 A SHORT COMPANY INTRODUCTION HI-FOG 2007

Transportation applications, 2007

Water mist system for metro trains

• Aspirating fire detection system

• Sensitive detection for early stage fire alarms

• Activation by driver or automatically (option)… or remotely from

central control station

Page 41: Transportation applications, 2007 A SHORT COMPANY INTRODUCTION HI-FOG 2007

Transportation applications, 2007

Water mist system for metro trains

Page 42: Transportation applications, 2007 A SHORT COMPANY INTRODUCTION HI-FOG 2007

Transportation applications, 2007

System operation – passenger compartment

Page 43: Transportation applications, 2007 A SHORT COMPANY INTRODUCTION HI-FOG 2007

Transportation applications, 2007

Fire test – passenger compartment

Page 44: Transportation applications, 2007 A SHORT COMPANY INTRODUCTION HI-FOG 2007

Transportation applications, 2007

System operation – under carriage

Page 45: Transportation applications, 2007 A SHORT COMPANY INTRODUCTION HI-FOG 2007

Transportation applications, 2007

Centralised water mist unit for trains

Centralised unit

Page 46: Transportation applications, 2007 A SHORT COMPANY INTRODUCTION HI-FOG 2007

Transportation applications, 2007

Modular water mist unit

Versatile consept

Page 47: Transportation applications, 2007 A SHORT COMPANY INTRODUCTION HI-FOG 2007

Transportation applications, 2007

Water mist cylinder units

Cylinder unit

Page 48: Transportation applications, 2007 A SHORT COMPANY INTRODUCTION HI-FOG 2007

Transportation applications, 2007

Water mist cylinder units

Self-contained cylinder system

Page 49: Transportation applications, 2007 A SHORT COMPANY INTRODUCTION HI-FOG 2007

Transportation applications, 2007

Water mist system installed

Ski train installation done with vertical cylinder system

Page 50: Transportation applications, 2007 A SHORT COMPANY INTRODUCTION HI-FOG 2007

Transportation applications, 2007

Water mist cylinder units

Horizontal cylinder unit

Page 51: Transportation applications, 2007 A SHORT COMPANY INTRODUCTION HI-FOG 2007

Transportation applications, 2007

Water mist cylinder units

• Under chassis mounting

• Easy access for maintenance

• Reliable, robust, construction

Page 52: Transportation applications, 2007 A SHORT COMPANY INTRODUCTION HI-FOG 2007

Transportation applications, 2007

Engines can be protected by using various size of cylinder units (Machinery Accummulator Unit)

Fire protection of engine compartment

Page 53: Transportation applications, 2007 A SHORT COMPANY INTRODUCTION HI-FOG 2007

Transportation applications, 2007

HI-FOG metro references

London Underground

• Technical rooms

Madrid Metro

• Madrid Metro stations

• Madrid metro trains• nearly 1000 passenger compartments in 224 train units

Barcelona Metro

• Metro stations

Palma de Mallorca Metro

• Metro stations

Dulles Airport ATS

• Underground stations

Page 54: Transportation applications, 2007 A SHORT COMPANY INTRODUCTION HI-FOG 2007

Transportation applications, 2007

Summary

• High-pressure water mist suits well for several spaces in metro and underground stations

• Water mist is likely an only option to protect trains sufficiently

• Water mist provides good performance with small amount of water

• Marioff has a long track record of developed and installed water mist systems