Does the NXN nitrogen suppression agent prevent Li-ion batteries from spreading?

After performing hundreds of tests on li-ion batteries, we have found that the Siemens NXN nitrogen suppression agent effectively controls thermal runaway and stops it from spreading from module to module. In most cases, it even prevented cell-to-cell propagation.

What is the best solution to protect lithium-ion battery fire hazards?

Nitrogen suppression is the best solution to effectively protect lithium-ion battery fire hazards. By using high-pressure nitrogen cylinders (4351 PSI), the Sinorix NXN N2 solution has a smaller footprint, allowing for better utilization of space in smaller enclosures (e.g. a 20' BESS unit). licenses.

How do you protect a battery module from a fire?

The most practical protection option is usually an external, fixed firefighting system. A fixed firefighting system does not stop an already occurring thermal runaway sequence within a battery module, but it can prevent fire spread from module to module, or from pack to pack, or to adjacent combustibles within the space.

What are the NFPA 855 fire-fighting considerations for lithium-ion batteries?

For example, an extract of Annex C Fire-Fighting Considerations (Operations) in NFPA 855 states the following in C.5.1 Lithium-Ion (Li-ion) Batteries: Water is considered the preferred agent for suppressing lithium-ion battery fires.

Do li-ion batteries need fire protection?

Marine class rules: Key design aspects for the fire protection of Li-ion battery spaces. In general, fire detection (smoke/heat) is required, and battery manufacturer requirements are referred to in some of the rules. Of-gas detection is specifically required in most rules.

Are there any standards for detecting lithium-ion battery off-gas?

Currently there are no other global product performance standards for the detection of lithium-ion battery off-gas. Aspirating smoke detectors (ASD) continuously draw air samples from the areas requiring protection and evaluate them for the presence of particles of combustion (e.g. smoke, etc.).