Development of the New Three-Layer Integrated "Tri-Guard Structure" for Battery Fire Countermeasures
NQ Score
50/100
AI Summary (NQ-processed)
Honjo state and ShinMaywa Industries have jointly developed a new structure that simultaneously suppresses flames, heat, and smoke from battery fires.
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Frequently Asked Questions
- Q: What is the "Tri-Guard Structure"?
- A: The "Tri-Guard Structure" is a new three-layer integrated safety design developed by Honjo state and ShinMaywa Industries to simultaneously suppress flames, heat, and smoke generated during battery fires, aiming to extinguish the fire and reduce risks to the surrounding environment.
- Q: What are the three layers of the "Tri-Guard Structure" and what do they do?
- A: The three layers are: 1. Smoke Barrier Layer (suppresses smoke and toxic gas diffusion), 2. Insulation Layer (delays heat transfer), and 3. Flame Retardant Layer (contains the ignition source and prevents fire spread).
- Q: What materials are used in the "Tri-Guard Structure"?
- A: The structure combines Honjo state's ultra-high heat-resistant high-silica sheet with insulation material using recycled carbon fiber developed by ShinMaywa Industries and Fuji Kasei Co., Ltd.
- Q: Why was the "Tri-Guard Structure" developed?
- A: It was developed in response to the increasing number of battery fires in various locations and the need for a comprehensive safety design that addresses flames, heat, and smoke simultaneously, as current measures are often taken individually.
- Q: What are the future plans for the "Tri-Guard Structure"?
- A: Honjo state and ShinMaywa Industries plan to promote its implementation in industrial fields, develop application-specific products, and deploy it in environments with anticipated ignition risks, such as logistics warehouse charging areas and battery storage spaces.