Upon activation, the condensed aerosol forming compound transforms from a solid state into a rapidly expanding two-phased fire suppression agent; consisting of Potassium Carbonate solid particles K2CO3 (the active agent) suspended in a carrier gas. When the condensed aerosol reaches and reacts with the flame, the Potassium radicals (K*) are formed mainly from the dissociation of K2CO3. The K*s bind to other flame free radicals (hydroxyls OH-) forming stable products such as KOH. KOH then further reacts in the presence of CO2 and forms stable K2CO3.
How FirePro customers are protecting their Li-Ion Batteries.
Fire Suppression of Li-Ion Batteries