Gas extinguishing systems are an effective fire extinguishing method used to extinguish or control fires. These systems suppress the fire by discharging a gas or a chemical extinguishing agent into the fire zone when a fire is detected. Gas extinguishing systems are usually used in electrical equipment, data centers, medical facilities, industrial facilities and other sensitive or valuable areas. Here are the basic components and working principles of gas extinguishing systems:
Extinguishing agents used in gas extinguishing systems are special gases or chemical components designed to suppress or extinguish a fire. These gases prevent the fire from coming into contact with oxygen or interrupt the chemical reactions of the fire. The most widely used gas extinguishing agents are:

• Inert gases ( IG01 – IG100 – IG55 – IG541 ) suppress fire by reducing oxygen. Inert gases are generally suitable for electrical equipment because they do not require cleaning after a fire.
• FM200 (HFC227) and Novec1230 (FK-5-1-12 ) etc. extinguishing gases extinguish the fire by chemically suppressing the fire, Decoupling the intermolecular heat contact. These gases do not require cleaning after a fire and do not damage equipment.
• Carbon dioxide (CO2) allows oxygen to be reduced to suppress fire. It can be used in areas where electrical equipment is located, but it should be used with caution in places where people are located, because CO2 can cause oxygen levels that are too low for humans to breathe.

• Data Centers
• Electricity Generation and Distribution Facilities
• Electrical Rooms
• Industrial Facilities
• Medical Facilities
• Libraries and Museums
• Commercial Buildings
• Airports
• Chemical Stores
• Watercraft and Marine