Energy storage station fire extinguishing equipment manufacturer

Can a lithium-ion battery energy storage system detect a fire?

Since December 2019, Siemens has been offering a VdS-certified fire detection concept for stationary lithium-ion battery energy storage systems.* Through Siemens research with multiple lithium-ion battery manufacturers, the FDA unit has proven to detect a pending battery fire event up to 5 times faster than competitive detection technologies.

Why should you use a FirePro battery storage system?

Utilizing total flooding technology, FirePro systems quickly cool and smother fires, reducing the possibility re-ignition and thermal runaway propagation. Tested and proven, they ensure rapid, efficient fire control, making them essential for safeguarding your battery storage solutions.

Why do you need a fire suppression system?

Tested and proven, they ensure rapid, efficient fire control, making them essential for safeguarding your battery storage solutions. Firetrace International's focused suppression systems are the industry-leading option to suppress fires in electrical control cabinets and PCS.

What is energy storage & how does it work?

As the use of these variable sources of energy grows – so does the use of energy storage systems. Energy storage is a key component in balancing out supply and demand fluctuations. Today, lithium-ion battery energy storage systems (BESS) have proven to be the most effective type and, as a result, installations are growing fast.

Does chemical suppression stop thermal runaway?

As concentration levels for a Class B fires are different than that of the Class C fires, chemical suppression alone will not stop thermal runaway. Suppression will extinguish a Class C fire inside the ESS container or building and will stop an electrolyte fire from off-gassing of the batteries but not thermal runaway.

Why are Li-ion batteries a fire suppression agent?

Li-Ion battery cells are densely stored in their packs making it hard for a fire suppression agent to reach the fire. The production of oxygen during electrolyte decomposition supports the chemical processes that occur during a fire.