| 英文摘要 |
In recent years, climate change has intensified, prompting governments worldwide to promote electrification of transportation to reduce carbon dioxide emissions. The number of electric vehicles and charging stations is gradually increasing. Compared to traditional fuel vehicles, electric vehicle battery systems release a large amount of toxic gases and high temperatures when they catch fire, posing a serious threat to firefighters and the surrounding environment. This study primarily investigates the installation of automatic sprinkler system in underground parking spaces for electric vehicles to maximize fire extinguishing efficiency in the event of a fire. Fire Dynamics Simulator (FDS) software is used for simulation, comparing the effects of different automatic sprinkler system on electric vehicle fires. The study analyzes enclosed wet and open automatic sprinkler system under various conditions such as protection radius, water pressure, and water discharge. It also examines whether automatic sprinkler system and automatic mist system installed according to NFPA regulations provide sufficient fire extinguishing capability for electric vehicles. Through computer simulations, it is found that lithium batteries of electric vehicles are placed under the vehicle chassis and are reinforced and covered to ensure stability and protect against impact and vibration during vehicle operation. This arrangement prevents water droplets from reaching the burning surface, resulting in difficulty in reducing the burning heat release rate and decreasing the fire extinguishing efficiency of automatic water spraying devices. However, without considering battery covers, using open water spraying devices and increasing water pressure proves to be more effective in extinguishing electric vehicle fires. |