FK-5-1-12 Extinguishant

FK-5-1-12 Extinguishant

The extinguishing agents that can be found inside fire extinguishers can be divided into three categories, based on their extinguishing action: suffocation, heat reduction and chemical inhibition. Usually these actions can be combined.
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Description
Company Profile
 

In 2015, Zhejiang Noah Fluorochemical Co., Ltd was founded. And from this day on, it has been aimed to become the biggest and best manufacturer of of perfluoro (2-methyl-3-pentanone) (FK-5-1-12) and fluorochemicals. In 2016, Noah establised the national first 2,000 tons/year device for perfluoro (2-methyl-3-pentanone) (FK-5-1-12) and fluorochemicals. And in 2020, Noah set up the second device to form 5,000 tons/year capacity.

 

Why Choose Us

Our Certificate
The company has perfect quality control management system, passed the ISO9001 / ISO14001 / OHSAS18001 management system certification; FK-5-1-12 is UL listed, FM approved and REACH registered.


Production Equipment
Now the company has established 5000 tons of fine fluorine chemicals production equipment.


Production Market
Zhejiang Noah's perfluoro (2-methyl-3-pentanone) (FK-5-1-12) and fluorochemicals has been sold all over the world, and its quality has been highly comfirmed by all the customers worldwidely. Presently, we have customers from America, Brazil, England, France, Spain, Italy, Russia, Ireland, Turkey, Singapore, UAE, Saudi Arab, Malaysia, Tailand etc.


Professional Team
We are passionate about providing world-class service experiences.

 

FK5112 agent

FK5112 Manufacturer

At normal temperature, FK5112 extinguishant is colorless, transparent and insulating liquid. it is the novel environmental harmonic and clean extinguishing agent.

FK-5-1-12 Agent suppliers

FK5112 MSDS

At normal temperature, FK5112 extinguishant is colorless, transparent and insulating liquid. it is the novel environmental harmonic and clean extinguishing agent.

FK5112 agent

FK5112 Price

At normal temperature, FK5112 extinguishant is colorless, transparent and insulating liquid. it is the novel environmental harmonic and clean extinguishing agent.

FK-5-1-12 For Electrical Room

FK-5-1-12 For Electrical Room

At normal temperature, FK-5-1-12 China agent is colorless, transparent and insulating liquid. it is the novel environmental harmonic and clean extinguishing agent.

FK-5-1-12 Foam Automatic Fire Suppression Systems For Vehicle

FK-5-1-12 Foam Automatic Fire Suppression Systems For Vehicle

At normal temperature, FK-5-1-12 China agent is colorless, transparent and insulating liquid. it is the novel environmental harmonic and clean extinguishing agent.

FK-5-1-12 Fire Suppression System

FK-5-1-12 Fire Suppression System

At normal temperature, FK-5-1-12 China agent is colorless, transparent and insulating liquid. it is the novel environmental harmonic and clean extinguishing agent.

Fire Cylinder FK-5-1-12 Fire Firefghting

Fire Cylinder FK-5-1-12 Fire Firefghting

At normal temperature, FK-5-1-12 China agent is colorless, transparent and insulating liquid. it is the novel environmental harmonic and clean extinguishing agent.

Fire Suppression Systems For Electric Equipment

Fire Suppression Systems For Electric Equipment

At normal temperature, FK-5-1-12 China agent is colorless, transparent and insulating liquid. it is the novel environmental harmonic and clean extinguishing agent.

Indirect FK-5-1-12 Automatic Fire Suppression Systems For Electric Equipment

Indirect FK-5-1-12 Automatic Fire Suppression Systems For Electric Equipment

At normal temperature, FK-5-1-12 China agent is colorless, transparent and insulating liquid. it is the novel environmental harmonic and clean extinguishing agent.

 

What isFK-5-1-12 Extinguishant?

 

 

The extinguishing agents that can be found inside fire extinguishers can be divided into three categories, based on their extinguishing action: suffocation, heat reduction and chemical inhibition. Usually these actions can be combined.
An extinguishing agent suffocates when it prevents any contact between fuel and combustive agent. Inert gases, like nitrogen and carbon dioxide, and all dry chemicals and foams can be listed as extinguishing agents that suffocate fire.
Cooling the fuel is a different action: the extinguishing agent removes heat from the fuel so that its temperature goes below the ignition temperature. The main extinguishing agent that works this way is water, but also dry ice is worth mentioning, with its -78.5°C temperature.

 

 
Benefits of FK-5-1-12 Extinguishant
 
01/

Quick response time
Fire extinguishers allow you to act fast in the event of a fire, potentially saving lives and property. The ability to quickly suppress a fire is crucial in preventing it from spreading and causing extensive damage.

02/

Easy to use
Fire extinguishers are relatively straightforward to operate, even for individuals with limited training. They typically come with clear instructions and can be accessed quickly in case of emergency.

03/

Multiple types available
Different types of fire extinguishers are designed to combat specific types of fires, such as electrical, liquid, and solid fires. This means that you can choose the most appropriate extinguisher for your specific needs.

04/

Portable
Fire extinguishers are compact and lightweight, making them easy to transport and use in various settings. This portability can be especially beneficial in larger buildings or areas with multiple fire hazards.

05/

Increased safety awareness
Having fire extinguishers on hand can help raise awareness of fire safety and encourage individuals to take appropriate precautions to prevent fires from starting.

06/

Environmentally friendly options
There are now eco-friendly extinguishers available that use non-toxic, biodegradable agents to combat fires.

 

Type of FK-5-1-12 Extinguishant
 

Water fire extinguishers (red label)
Water extinguishers are only used for Class A fires. Therefore, red coded extinguishers can be used to tackle fires caused by ignited paper, wood, straw, coal, rubber, solid plastics and soft furnishings. Water fire extinguishers work by spraying water from the spray nozzle, which helps to cover larger surface area. Some have an additive to make the water more effective and reduce the required size and weight of the extinguisher – these are a little more expensive.

 

Water mist extinguishers
The newest type of extinguisher. These very powerful, but smaller, devices exude an ultra-fine mist of microscopic 'dry' demineralised water particles. They are safe and effective to use on Class A, B, C and F fires, making it unnecessary to supply more than one type of extinguisher in most premises.
They work by cooling the fire and reducing the oxygen supply. These devices are likely to replace wet chemical extinguishers for the extinction of deep fat fryer fires, and leave no residue or collateral damage. Like water extinguishers, they are recyclable and do not contain any chemicals.

 

Water spray fire extinguishers
Available in three and six litres, water spray fire extinguishers are suitable to fires involving organic solid materials such as wood, cloth, paper, plastics or coal. Use on burning fat or oil or on electrical appliances is a big no-no.

 

Foam extinguishers (cream label)
The foam smothers the fire in solids and liquids (Class A and B), but not in burning fats or cooking oils (Class F), so foam fire extinguishers are used on burning liquids such as petrol, paint or turpentine. A foam extinguisher can also be used on some electrical fires if they have been tested and if fired from 1 metre away. However, they leave a residue that has to be cleaned up, and they are more expensive than water extinguishers, at around £25 for 1 litre and £55 for 9 litres.

 

Dry powder extinguishers (blue label)
Powder fire extinguishers are used for fighting burning solids, liquids and gases (Class A, B and C fires). Specialist powder extinguishers are designed to tackle type D fires involving combustible metals such as lithium, magnesium, or aluminium.
Disadvantages are that the powder does not soak into materials and does not have an effective cooling effect on the fire, which can result in the fire reigniting. The powder is hazardous if inhaled, so they should be used in well-ventilated areas and are not suitable for offices and domestic premises.

 

CO2 extinguishers (black label)
These contain only pressurised carbon dioxide gas and therefore leave no residue. Carbon Dioxide (CO2) extinguishers are used on fires involving burning liquids (Class B), and electrical fires, such as of large computer equipment, so are practical in offices. CO2 works by suffocating the fire and does not cause damage to the electrical items or cause the system to short circuit.

 

Material of FK-5-1-12 Extinguishant

 

The type of materials used inside your fire extinguisher depends on the type of extinguisher you own. There are a few main fire-suppressant materials that can make up your fire extinguisher, including:

Dry chemicals
Fire extinguishers generally contain a small amount of fire-suppressant material. This suppressant is intensely pressurized to ensure it can reach the flames when sprayed. For this reason, fire extinguishers are effective only when used on small, contained fires.

 

Water
Water is one of the most effective extinguishing materials, making it a popular choice for fire extinguishers. Models that contain water are extremely useful for putting out fires fueled by wood, paper or even cardboard.
Water extinguishers cannot be used to put out electrical fires or those that involve inflammable liquids. The water may exacerbate these fires, so it's best to use an extinguisher filled with another material in these cases.

 

Carbon Dioxide
Carbon dioxide extinguishers are also a popular choice for commercial spaces. In these models, carbon dioxide is stored as a liquid and expands to form a gas once it hits the atmosphere. Since CO2 is heavier than oxygen, it can displace the air around the burning fuel and effectively put out the flame.

Carbon dioxide extinguishers are commonly used in places like offices because they are safe to use around costly electronic equipment and leave no residue behind.

 

Dry Chemicals
Dry chemical extinguishers are composed of powder made from small particulates that transform into foam once sprayed. This powder can be made from numerous extinguishing agents, including:

● Sodium bicarbonate (or, baking soda)
● Potassium bicarbonate
● Monoammonium phosphate
Once the baking soda hits the flames it begins to decompose and release carbon dioxide. The carbon dioxide, combined with the insulating properties of the foam, effectively smothers the fire.

 

 
Method for Fire Extinguisher Usage
 

 

Successfully managing a fire hinges on the correct operation of a fire extinguisher. The universally accepted technique for this is the method, a four-step process that ensures maximum effectiveness even in the high-stress situation of a fire. This acronym stands for Pull, Aim, Squeeze, and Sweep.  

Pull the Pin
Initiating the method begins with Pull the Pin. This pin is a safeguard designed to prevent unintentional discharge of the fire extinguisher. You'll find it at the top of the device. To disengage the pin, grasp the extinguisher with the nozzle directed away from you and firmly pull the pin from its position.
It's crucial to note that pulling the pin doesn't trigger the extinguisher; it merely readies it for the subsequent steps. Always ensure the extinguisher is never aimed at yourself or others, as the pressurized contents can cause injury if inadvertently released.
Aim the Hose
After preparing the extinguisher for use, direct the nozzle or hose towards the fire's base, not the flames. This is a critical distinction as the fire's fuel source is at the base, not in the flames.
Maintain a safe distance, generally between 6 to 8 feet. If it's necessary to get closer, be cautious of the potential hazards such as inhaling smoke or steam, or suffering burns.
By aiming accurately, you can blanket the fire's base with the extinguishing agent, effectively suffocating it. The goal here is to ensure every discharge is effective, making the precision of your aim crucial.
Squeeze the Handle
With the nozzle accurately aimed, the next step in the technique is to Squeeze the Handle.
This action releases the extinguishing agent onto the fire. Grasp the extinguisher firmly with both hands and apply a slow, even pressure on the lever to begin discharging the agent. Be aware that a hard or abrupt squeeze could cause the extinguisher to jerk in your hands.
Sweep the Nozzle
After aiming and squeezing, it's time to sweep. Direct the hose from one side to the other at the base of the fire, discharging the extinguisher's contents. The goal is to smother the fire at its source.
Ensure you cover the entire area of the fire systematically. Begin from the side closest to you, then progress towards the farthest edge, all the while maintaining a sweeping motion. This strategy helps prevent the fire from spreading and suffocates any ignited materials.

 

Components of a Fire Extinguisher

 

 

A fire extinguisher is made up of several integral components, each playing a critical role in its operation:

Handle/Lever: This is where you control the release of the fire suppressant. Knowing how to properly grip and operate the handle is crucial as it triggers the discharge of the extinguishing agent.

 

Pin: The pin serves as a safety lock, preventing unintentional discharges. The fire extinguisher becomes operational only when the pin is removed, enabling the handle to be squeezed.

 

Pressure gauge: This feature allows you to keep track of the extinguisher's pressure. It indicates if the pressure is too high, too low, or within the optimal range (in the green zone). Regular checks of the pressure gauge are necessary to ensure the extinguisher is always ready for use.

 

Hose: The hose directs the extinguishing agent towards the fire. Proper aiming is essential to effectively extinguish the fire from its base.

 

Cylinder: The cylinder, or body of the extinguisher, holds the fire suppressant under pressure. It's crucial to ensure the cylinder is free from dents, rust, or any damage that could hinder the release of the suppressant.

 

Extinguishing Agent: The agent within the extinguisher varies based on the type of fire it's designed to combat. This could be water, foam, dry chemical, wet chemical, or CO2.

 

How to Maintain Extinguisher
FK-5-1-12 Agent factory
FK-5-1-12 Agent suppliers
FK-5-1-12
FK5112 agent

After evaluating the situation and determining it's safe and appropriate to use a fire extinguisher, you must inspect the device itself.

 

Identifying the Extinguisher Type: Verify that the extinguisher you have is suitable for the fire class you're dealing with. If you're unsure, refer to the label on the extinguisher.

 

Looking for Damages: Inspect the extinguisher for visible signs of damage, such as dents, rust, or a broken handle. If any of these are present, do not use the extinguisher.

 

Inspecting the Pressure Gauge: If the extinguisher has a pressure gauge, the needle should be in the green zone. If it's in the red, the extinguisher could be over-pressurized and potentially burst, or under-pressurized and not discharge effectively.

 

Checking the Hose or Nozzle: Make sure the extinguisher's delivery system isn't blocked or damaged.

 

Verifying the Inspection/Expiration Date: Fire extinguishers have a finite lifespan and won't work beyond the indicated inspection or expiration date.

 

By conducting these checks, you can ensure that the fire extinguisher is safe and ready for use. Only proceed if the situation is safe and the extinguisher is in proper working condition.

 

 
Our Certificate
 

 

The company has perfect quality control management system, passed the ISO9001 / ISO14001 / OHSAS18001 management system certification; FK-5-1-12 is UL listed, FM approved and REACH registered.

 

product-1-1

 

 

 
FAQ
 
 

Q: What is the definition of an extinguisher?

A: Definitions of extinguisher. a manually operated device for extinguishing small fires. synonyms: asphyxiator, fire extinguisher. type of: device. an instrumentality invented for a particular purpose.

Q: Is fire extinguisher good or bad?

A: The Bottom Line. Proper use of fire extinguishers is generally safe; however, there is some risk for mild respiratory, skin, or eye irritation.

Q: What is each extinguisher used for?

A: Class A - Suitable for paper, wood & textiles. Class B - Suitable for flammable liquids. Class C - Suitable for flammable gasses. Class F - Suitable for cooking oil and fat.

Q: What kind of fire is extinguisher?

A: Class A extinguishers will put out fires in ordinary combustibles including wood, cloth, rubber, paper, as well as many plastic materials. Class B extinguishers are for use on flammable liquids like grease, gasoline, solvents, lacquers, alcohols, oils and other similar substances.

Q: What are the four 4 examples of extinguishing agents?

A: There are eight different extinguishing agents used in fire extinguishers. They consist of ABC Dry Chemical, BC Dry Chemical, Dry Powder, Water, Foam, Wet Chemical, Halogenated, and Carbon Dioxide.

Q: How many types of extinguish are there?

A: The six main fire extinguisher types are water, foam, CO2, powder, water mist and wet chemical. Each of the different types of fire extinguisher is suitable for different fire classes.

Q: What is the most common type of extinguisher?

A: The multi-purpose dry chemical fire extinguisher is the most common type of portable fire extinguisher for work and home use. Dry chemical fire extinguishers put the fire out by interrupting the chemical reaction of the fire triangle.

Q: Is there a fire extinguisher for all fires?

A: The eight different types of fire extinguishers include specialist dry powder, standard dry powder, foam, water spray, water mist, water spray, wet chemical and carbon dioxide. There is no single fire extinguisher that can be used on all classes of fire.

Q: Which extinguishing agent is most?

A: 1 Water. Due to its cooling power, water is the most effective extinguishing agent for many types of fire. It is particularly suitable for fires in carbonaceous materials. Portable extinguishers provide a limited quantity of water using gas pressure.

Q: Do fire extinguishers expire?

A: Although they don't have a true "expiration date," traditional fire extinguishers generally have a 10-12 year life expectancy. Disposable (non-rechargeable) fire extinguishers should be replaced every 10 years.

Q: What kind of fire extinguisher is not allowed in the kitchen?

A: Every home and business should have at least one Class ABC fire extinguisher on each level. However, it is important to know that Class ABC fire extinguishers are not suitable for commercial kitchens. For commercial kitchens, you need Class K fire extinguishers.

Q: Is a 20 year old fire extinguisher still good?

A: Generally, a fire extinguisher has an expected service life of between 5 and 25 years from the date of manufacture. The environment has much to do with how well the extinguisher holds up. Also, how diligent has the owner been with required annual preventative maintenance?

Q: How long will a 10 lb fire extinguisher last?

A: How long do fire extinguishers last? The average lifespan of a powder, foam or water extinguisher is usually between 10 and 12 years. This is based on the extinguisher being in good condition with no corrosion or damage. After this time, the fire extinguisher should be replaced with a new one.

Q: Do I need a 5 lb or 10 lb fire extinguisher

A: For a room of average dimension, a 5-lb fire extinguisher may be sufficient. For larger commercial spaces and warehouses where a fire has more room to spread, a larger 10-lb model may be necessary.

Q: What happens if you use an expired fire extinguisher?

A: Fire extinguishers don't last forever, so you need to replace them once they reach their expiration date. Using an expired fire extinguisher can put you in danger, as it may not work correctly if there is a fire. If your fire extinguisher is about to expire, replace it right away!

Q: How can you tell if a fire extinguisher is still good?

A: Check the service label for annual service intervals and inspect the extinguisher for damage, rust, and corrosion. The manufacturing date, usually stamped on the body or service label, can also help determine if the extinguisher is due for replacement.

Q: What is the best fire extinguisher for home use?

A: Generally, the best type of fire extinguisher to have in your home is an ABC model because it's equipped to handle all common fire types. It's suitable for fires stemming from wood, paper, cloth and other combustible materials as well as those involving oil, gasoline and small electrical fires.

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