Using Linear Heat Detection in Wooden Structure and Heritage Properties
Heritage or historical sites are official locations where significant examples of military, political, cultural or social history have been conserved. They often contain valuable pieces of history and, in some cases, priceless artifacts. There are many types of heritage properties open to the public today which can range from museums and libraries to stately homes and can sometimes see hundreds of visitors pass through them each day.
Using Linear Heat Detection in Barns and Stables
Barns and stables are agricultural buildings, most commonly found on farms, that are used to keep livestock such as horses and cattle as well as equipment, feed and hay. Traditionally, barns and stables were timber or stone built structures, however, modern barns are more typically constructed from concrete or steel.
Using Linear Heat Detection for Escalators
An escalator is a moving staircase that is used to carry people between the floors of a building and often used where a lift or elevator would be impractical.
UNIQLO, Oxford Street, London
Oxford Street is located in the City of Westminster in the West End of London. It has over 300 shops and receives around half a million visitors per day.
Using Linear Heat Detection for Car Park Applications
Multistorey and underground car parks are widely used to provide ample parking for shopping and entertainment complexes, hotels, hospitals, offices and many other business or residential properties.
