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Re: [datacenter] Seal the room for clean agent fire suppression
% > in my limited experience, sealing the room is worth the
% > effort/expense. sealing a dropped ceiling is kind of like
% > sealing a raised floor. Do it as asecondary containment
% > perimiter.
%
%
% I may be misunderstanding, but when I tested with ceiling tiles
% not sealed, the tiles just blew off and opened the space to the
% rest of the facility not allowing for any integrity. Hence, the
% discharge worked, but the effect of the discharge was minimized
% by inability to pressure.
%
% As far as sealing rock vs. tile, I would think the leaks would
% be minimal and if you could measure the effects of pinhole leaks
% on gas discharge, I'd be interested in the ramifications.
sounds more like a simple miscalulation on space/presure
to me. I'm not sure that there is a single answer here.
Most places I've been in do a single perimeter, seal it,
and presurize to that volume. Some places do multiple
perimeters, seal them, and presurize per volume. Thats
a tactic that requires a bit mroe disipline and may not
be worth the cost.
--
--bill
Opinions expressed may not even be mine by the time you read them, and
certainly don't reflect those of any other entity (legal or otherwise).
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