KR102644624B1 - Non-fire Alarm Processing System of P-type Fire Receiver - Google Patents

Abstract

The present invention relates to a non-fire alarm processing system of a P-type receiver, and more specifically, to a P-type receiver that, when a non-fire alarm is reported by a P-type receiver, the LED of the corresponding fire detector continues to turn on (flashing) and the alarm bell is turned off. It is about the non-fire alarm handling system of .
A non-fire report processing system of a P-type receiver according to an embodiment of the present invention includes a monitoring area in which a plurality of fire detectors and transmitters are connected in parallel to signal lines and includes an LED that lights up when the fire detector or transmitter operates; and
It is connected to a plurality of the above surveillance areas and monitors the voltage level of the signal line. If a fire is determined, alarm bells (including main alarm bells and district alarm bells) are activated. If the alarm stop condition is met, alarm bells are stopped and the new voltage level of the signal line is activated. A P-type receiver that monitors and re-activates the alarm if it is determined to be a fire;
It is composed including.

Description

Non-fire Alarm Processing System of P-type Fire Receiver}

The present invention relates to a non-fire alarm processing system of a P-type receiver, and more specifically, to a P-type receiver that, when a non-fire alarm is reported by a P-type receiver, the LED of the corresponding fire detector continues to turn on (flashing) and the alarm bell is turned off. This is about the non-fire alarm handling system.

In complex buildings such as apartments or high-rise buildings, fire detectors are placed for each household, office, or floor as the minimum unit.

Each fire detector is connected to an integrated receiver, and when a fire occurs, it generates an alarm sound on its own and applies a fire signal to the integrated receiver.

Agents in the security room and central control room where the integrated receiver is installed recognize the occurrence of a fire in a specific location of the building due to the above signal and take follow-up measures accordingly.

The receiver used in fire management receives the signal emitted from a fire detector or transmitter as a common signal directly or through a repeater and alerts the person concerned or the fire department of the occurrence of a fire, such as a P-type receiver or R-type receiver. , M-type receiver, GP-type receiver, GR receiver, etc.

In the P-type receiver system, a number of single-signal type detectors or transmitters are typically connected in parallel through one signal line cable.

In the case of a single-signal type detector, a voltage of 24V DC is applied, and the voltage drop in the signal line that occurs when the internal sensing circuit of the detector is short-circuited by heat of a fire, flame, or smoke, or by a person's operation of pressing a switch is short-circuited. By detecting, it is configured to be aware of the occurrence of a fire in the area where the corresponding signal line is placed.

At this time, under normal circumstances, a certain voltage must be maintained in the signal line, but unless a fire occurs after installation, after a long period of time (several to several decades), corrosion, deterioration due to degeneration or moisture, and insulation characteristics deterioration due to surge or lightning. This can occur, and even in new buildings, a momentary voltage drop can occur in the signal line itself due to phenomena such as voltage induction by commercial AC power lines installed nearby or telephone lines using 48V DC, which usually results in a false alarm (non-fire alarm). This leads to sensor malfunction and failure.

In addition, the detector itself may deteriorate and generate incorrect signals. In fact, in many buildings, false alarms (non-fire alarms) are observed due to aging lines, voltage induction, or deterioration of detectors. Many building owners replace signal lines and eliminate the cause. Instead, they make the wrong choice of turning off the fire alarm system.

In a conventional fire detection system, when a fire occurs in a specific location of a building, a fire alarm sound is activated throughout the entire building.

In addition, even in non-fire situations, false alarms, or non-fire alarms, frequently occur due to malfunctions of fire detectors or parts of the system.

Regarding this problem, if the fire detector on a specific floor is defective and the alarm bell (including the main alarm bell and district alarm bell) malfunctions, the system may be reset. (flashing at time) returned to normal (the indicator lamp turned off again), so there was a problem in that a defective fire detector could not be visually confirmed.

In addition, in order to prevent confusion among residents due to alarm bells caused by non-fire alarms, there are cases where alarm bells are stopped when non-fire alarms occur. In this case, the fire detection system becomes useless and there is a risk that action will be delayed in the event of an actual fire, causing great damage. There was a problem that existed.

In other words, in the current P-type receiver, when a detector is activated, the LED of the detected detector turns on (flashing), allowing you to know which of the detectors connected to the circuit has been turned on. If a non-fire alarm sounds, the administrator turns on (flashes) the LED of the detector. ) Find the detector that issued the non-fire alarm and take action.

At this time, if the manager who will find the cause of the fire alarm and take action is far away or it takes a lot of time to arrive at the scene, such as in the middle of the night, the loud alarm bell continues to ring, causing great pain to people around.

In this case, one of two measures is taken: one is to prevent alarm sounds such as the main alarm bell and the district alarm bell from sounding, and the other is to reset the receiver by pressing the recovery switch.

If you take the former measure, you can avoid loud alarm sounds, but if an actual fire breaks out before the manager arrives, there is a problem that the alarm will not sound, which may lead to a delay in evacuation and cause great damage.

In addition, if the latter measure is taken, the LED of the abnormally operating detector is initialized and released from the on (flashing) state, making it difficult to find which detector is the cause of the non-fire alarm.

Therefore, a P-type receiver that does not sound an alarm without the above two measures and does not turn off the LED of the detector that caused the non-fire alarm, that is, allows the alarm to sound when a fire is detected in a new circuit even if the alarm is turned off. There was a need for a P-type receiver capable of a third measure rather than just the first two measures.

Publication number 10-2018-0055468 (publication date May 25, 2018)

The present invention was developed to solve the above-mentioned problem, and when a P-type receiver does not report a non-fire, the LED of the corresponding fire detector is controlled to keep on (flashing) and the alarm bell is turned off, so that the non-fire alarm is reported even when the alarm bell is turned off. The purpose is to provide a non-fire alarm processing system of a P-type receiver that can easily identify the fire detector that caused the fire.

In order to achieve the above-described object, the non-fire alarm processing system of the P-type receiver according to an embodiment of the present invention includes a plurality of fire detectors and transmitters connected in parallel to a signal line and an LED that lights up when the fire detector or transmitter operates. surveillance area; and

It is connected to a plurality of the above surveillance areas and monitors the voltage level of the signal line. If a fire is determined, alarm bells (including main alarm bells and district alarm bells) are activated. If the alarm stop condition is met, alarm bells are stopped and the new voltage level of the signal line is activated. A P-type receiver that monitors and re-activates the alarm if it is determined to be a fire;

It is composed including.

In addition, the alarm stop condition is characterized by the input of a voltage level signal and a stop button signal from a fire detector rather than a transmitter, and the new voltage level of the signal line is the voltage level of the transmitter.

In addition, the P-type receiver includes a selection stop unit connected one-to-one to the signal line to detect the voltage level of the signal line and having a stop button therein connected to each signal line;

It is connected to the selection stop unit and controls the selection stop unit to detect the voltage level by selecting any one or more of the signal lines, and stops the operation of the alarm when the voltage level signal and the stop button signal from the fire detector rather than the transmitter are input. It is characterized by having a CPU that

In addition, the selection stop unit and the CPU are connected by a plurality of selection lines, and under the control of the CPU, the selection stop unit selects any one signal line among the plurality of signal lines using a binary combination of 0 or 1 of the selection line and adjusts the voltage level of the corresponding signal line. It is characterized by detecting.

And the anode of the LED and SCR (thyristor) are connected to one side of the fire detector, and the gate and cathode of the SCR are connected to the other side.

According to the means for solving the above-mentioned problem, when the P-type receiver does not report a non-fire, the LED of the corresponding fire detector is controlled to keep on (flashing) and turn off the alarm, so that it is easy to remove the fire detector that caused the non-fire alarm even when the alarm is turned off. can be clearly identified.

In addition, by controlling the P-type receiver to turn off the alarm when a fire is not detected, the alarm sounds in the event of an actual fire, thereby reducing major fire damage such as casualties through rapid evacuation.

1 is an example block diagram of a P-type receiver system applied to the present invention.
Figure 2 is an example diagram of a fire detection (input) circuit connected to the P-type receiver of Figure 1.
Figure 3 is a connection diagram of the selection stop for non-fire alarm processing of the present invention and the input circuit shown in Figure 2.
Figure 4 is an input circuit diagram for non-fire report processing of the present invention.

Hereinafter, the configuration and operation of an embodiment of the present invention will be described with reference to the attached drawings.

It should be noted that the same components among the drawings are indicated with the same reference numbers and symbols as much as possible, even if they are shown in different drawings.

In describing the present invention below, if a detailed description of a related known function or configuration is judged to unnecessarily obscure the gist of the present invention, the detailed description will be omitted.

Additionally, when a part "includes" a certain component, this means that it may further include other components, rather than excluding other components, unless specifically stated to the contrary.

1 is an example block diagram of a P-type receiver system applied to the present invention.

As shown in FIG. 1, the P-type receiver system applied to the present invention includes a surveillance area 20, a P-type receiver 1, and a fire management server 2.

The monitoring area 20 is formed by connecting a plurality of fire detectors 21a, 21b,... and transmitters 23 to the signal line 22 in parallel, as shown in FIG. 2.

The P-type receiver (1) is connected to a plurality of monitoring areas (20) and monitors the voltage level of the signal line (22) in the corresponding monitoring area (20). If it is determined to be a fire, it generates an alarm and reports this situation to the touch screen function. It is displayed on the display (monitoring control panel) and simultaneously transmitted to the fire management server (2).

Additionally, a remote operation command is received from the fire management server 2 to operate the P-type receiver 1.

The fire management server 2 is connected wired or wirelessly to a plurality of P-type receivers 1, receives the fire occurrence (detection) situation in the corresponding surveillance area, and transmits an appropriate remote operation command to the P-type receiver 1.

Additionally, in the event of a fire, the fire situation is immediately communicated to the local fire department and people nearby, and information on evacuation routes is provided.

Inside the P-type receiver 1, a signal detection unit 1a, a control unit 1b, a communication unit 1d, and a storage unit 1c are provided.

The signal detection unit 1a is connected to the fire detector 21 and the transmitter 23 provided in the surveillance area through the signal line 22, detects the detection signal and the transmission signal, and outputs them to the control unit 1b.

The control unit 1b monitors the level of the direct current voltage applied to the signal line 22, and when the internal resistance of the fire detector 21 or the transmitter 23 suddenly drops, the control unit 1b monitors the level of the direct current voltage applied to the signal line 22. For example, the fire detector 21 detects a voltage change from 24V to 5V, and the transmitter 23 detects a voltage change from 24V to OV, thereby determining a fire and generating an alarm.

That is, when the control unit 1b determines that there is a fire, it rings the main alarm bell 42 and the corresponding district alarm bell 44 to induce evacuation.

At this time, an emergency broadcast can be made through a speaker (not shown), the fire situation can be displayed on the display, and an evacuation light (not shown) can be turned on to encourage evacuation.

In addition, the control unit 1b interprets the situation of the fire detector 21 or the transmitter 23 received from the signal detection unit 1a and stores it in the storage unit 1c, while converting it into a message and sending it to the communication unit ( 1d) It is transmitted to the fire management server (2).

In particular, the control unit 1b (corresponding to the CPU 10 in FIG. 3) operates the stop button 32 of the selection stop unit 30 shown in FIG. 3 while the main alarm bell 42 and the corresponding district alarm bell 44 are ringing. When a signal is input, a change in the voltage level is detected, and when the relevant conditions are met, the main alarm bell 42 and the corresponding district alarm bell 44 stop ringing.

That is, the control unit 1b stops the operation of the alarm when the transmitter 23 is in the off state, the stop button 32 is in the on state, and the DC voltage level drops from, for example, 24V to around 5V, and in this state, the actual alarm is stopped. When a fire occurs and a nearby person presses the transmitter 23, the signal from the transmitter 23 is input (the voltage drop between the fire detector and the transmitter is different, so the voltage level is detected to determine whether it is a signal from the fire detector or the transmitter) Activate the main alarm bell (42) and the corresponding district alarm bell (44) to sound the alarm.

In addition, the control unit 1b receives a remote operation command from the fire management server 2 through the communication unit 1d and connects to the P-type receiver 1, such as a speaker, display, main alarm bell 42, and earth. The operation of the alarm bell 44, guidance lights, etc. is controlled and the contents are stored in the storage unit 1d.

Figure 2 is an exemplary diagram of a fire detection (input) circuit connected to the P-type receiver of Figure 1, and Figure 3 is a connection diagram of the input circuit shown in Figure 2 and a selection stop for non-fire alarm processing of the present invention.

As shown in Figures 2 and 3, a plurality of fire detectors (21a, 21b,...) and transmitters 23 are connected in parallel to the signal line 22, a plurality of surveillance areas 20, and a plurality of signal lines 22. ) is provided with a P-type receiver (1) that monitors the voltage level.

Here, there are eight monitoring zones (20) connected to the P-type receiver (1), and accordingly, there are eight input circuits that input the monitoring voltage of the monitoring zone (20) to the P-type receiver (1) (input circuit 1 to input circuit 8) This is explained as an example.

Here, to briefly explain the wiring of the signal line for receiving a fire alarm, a number of fire detectors (21a, 21b,...) and the transmitter 23 are connected in parallel to the signal line 22, and the signal line 22 is connected to the relevant regulations. A predetermined direct current voltage, for example, a 24V direct current voltage, is applied from the P-type receiver 1 or from another power source.

The fire detectors (21a, 21b,...) have internal resistance drastically lowered or short-circuited when flame, heat, or smoke from a fire is applied above a predetermined level.

The internal resistance of the transmitter 23 is lowered as the switch is closed by an external force applied by the hand of the person who discovers the fire.

The P-type receiver (1) monitors the level of the direct current voltage applied to the signal line (22), and when the internal resistance of the fire detector (21a, 21b,...) or the transmitter (23) suddenly drops, the signal line (22) An alarm can be generated by detecting a voltage change in which the DC voltage level drops from 24V to around 5V or 0V depending on the equivalent resistance.

Specifically, the P-type receiver 1 has a selection stop unit 30 connected to a plurality of signal lines 22 and a selection stop unit 30 to select one or more of the plurality of signal lines 22. It is equipped with a CPU (10) that controls the selection stop unit (30) to monitor the voltage level, outputs the voltage level to the display, and sounds an alarm when it is judged to be a fire.

Here, in order to select the signal line 22, the selection stop unit 30 and the CPU 10 are connected to the three selection lines A, B, and C, and the selection lines A, B, and C are controlled by the CPU 10. When the selection stop unit 30 selects one of the eight input circuits (signal lines) by a binary combination of 0 or 1 (2 ³ ), the selection is made while a DC voltage of 24V is applied. The stop unit 30 detects a change in the voltage level of the corresponding selection signal line 22 and generates a detection signal S1.

The detection signal (S1) is an analog signal as a measurement of the signal line voltage level and is input to the CPU (10) through the selection stop unit (30) through one input (INPUT) line.

Here, when the circuit inside the fire detectors (21a, 21b,...) is short-circuited by the heat, flame, or smoke of the fire, current flows, causing a voltage drop, and at this time, the voltage level is determined by the characteristics of the fire detector.

In addition, the selection stop unit 30 includes, for example, a stop button 32 connected to each of eight signal lines 22.

Due to a non-fire alarm, the alarm bell continues to ring loudly and the manager does not arrive at the site where the P-type receiver (1) is located. A resident of the building or a person nearby presses the stop button (32) and the stop button signal is transmitted to the CPU (10). ), the CPU 10 operates when the alarm stop condition is met, that is, the transmitter 23 is off, the stop button 32 is on, and the DC voltage level drops from, for example, 24V to around 5V. The main alarm bell (42) and the corresponding district alarm bell (44) stop operating.

In this state, if an actual fire breaks out in the district and an occupant of the building or a person nearby presses the transmitter 23 and the DC voltage level is detected to fall within or outside OV at, for example, 24 V, the CPU 10 detects that the transmitter signal is If it is determined that the input has been entered, the main alarm bell (42) and the corresponding district alarm bell (44), which had stopped operating, ring again.

In addition, the CPU (10) converts the analog detection signal (S1) into a digital signal by the A/D converter (12) built into the CPU (10) and outputs it to the display, displaying changes in voltage level as numbers or graphs. It can also be displayed in .

Here, unexplained symbols R1, R2, and R3 are resistors and C1 is a condenser.

In the above, it was explained as an example that the A/D converter 12 is built into the CPU 10, but it is built into the selection stop unit 30 or a bus is connected between the CPU 10 and the selection stop unit 30. A digital detection signal can also be input to the CPU (10) through an input line by connecting it one-to-one in a one-to-one structure.

Figure 4 is an input circuit diagram for non-fire report processing of the present invention.

As shown in FIG. 4, the anode of the light emitting diode (LED) and the thyristor (SCR) are connected to one side of the fire detector 21, and the gate and cathode of the thyristor (SCR) are connected to the other side of the fire detector 21. .

In normal times, for example, even if DC 24V power is applied, the LED does not light up (flash) because current does not flow through the thyristor (SCR) or the fire detector 21.

In this state, when the fire detector 21 is activated, whether due to a fire or a non-fire, the internal resistance of the fire detector 21 is rapidly lowered or short-circuited, causing current to first flow through the fire detector 21, thereby causing the LED lights up.

As the current flows through the fire detector 21, a voltage is applied to the gate of the thyristor (SCR), which causes conduction (short circuit) between the anode and the cathode, so that current flows through the thyristor (SCR).

In this state, even if the fire detector 21 does not operate, current flows through the thyristor (SCR) and the LED continues to remain lit.

If this is connected to the circuit of FIG. 3, even if the alarm bell does not sound by pressing the stop button (32) while the non-fire alarm is ringing, the LED continues to remain on, allowing the manager to easily find the cause of the non-fire alarm and the fire detector (21) later. Action can be taken.

Although the technical idea of the present invention has been described above along with the accompanying drawings, this is an exemplary description of a preferred embodiment of the present invention and does not limit the present invention.

In addition, it is clear that anyone skilled in the art can make various modifications and imitations without departing from the scope of the technical idea of the present invention.

1: P-type receiver 2: Fire management server
3: Smartphone 10: CPU
20: Surveillance area 21a,21b,… : Smoke detector
22: signal line 23: transmitter
30: selection stop 32: stop button
42: Main alarm bell 44: Earth alarm bell

Claims (5)

A plurality of monitoring zones including a plurality of fire detectors and transmitters connected in parallel to a signal line, wherein the fire detectors are equipped with LEDs that light up when activated; and
It is connected to a plurality of the monitoring zones and monitors the voltage level of the signal line. If the first alarm operation condition is met, alarm bells (including main alarm bell and district alarm bell) are activated for fire evacuation, but if the alarm stop condition is met, non-fire alarm is activated. It includes a P-type receiver that stops the operation of the alarm bell to prevent confusion,
The P-type receiver,
Includes a stop button connected to each of the signal lines to receive an alarm stop signal,
The first alarm operating conditions are,
Detection of a change in voltage level according to the operation of the fire detector,
The above alarm stop conditions are:
Detection of a change in voltage level due to the operation of the fire detector rather than the transmitter and input of the alarm stop signal,
The fire detector is,
When operating, the LED is turned on, and even if the alarm stops operating as the alarm stop condition is met, the LED is provided to remain lit so that the fire detector that caused the non-fire alarm can be easily searched,
The P-type receiver,
After the alarm stops operating as the alarm stop condition is met, the new voltage level of the signal line is monitored, and if the second alarm operating condition is met, it is determined to be a fire and the alarm is activated again,
The second alarm operating conditions are,
Detection of a change in a voltage level different from that of the fire detector according to the operation of the transmitter,
The P-type receiver,
a selection stop unit connected one-to-one to the signal line to detect the voltage level of the signal line, and having the stop button respectively connected to the signal line to receive the alarm stop signal; and
It is connected to the selection stop unit and controls the selection stop unit to detect a change in voltage level by selecting one or more of the signal lines,
When the selection stop unit detects a change in voltage level due to operation of the fire detector, it determines it is a fire and activates the alarm,
When the alarm stop signal is input through the stop button along with the voltage level change according to the operation of the fire detector, operation of the alarm is stopped while maintaining the connection with the signal line,
After the alarm stops operating, the new voltage level of the signal line is monitored, and if a change in the voltage level different from that of the fire detector due to the operation of the transmitter is detected, it is judged to be an actual fire and the alarm in a deactivated state is activated. Non-fire alarm processing system of a P-type receiver, including a restart CPU.
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