Case Study: Fire Emergency Response

A multi-story building caught fire, and the fire department quickly responded to the alarm. Firefighters carried handheld nuclear and biochemical devices into the fire scene for emergency response.

Radiation Detection: Firefighters carefully inspected the environment and buildings around the fire scene using handheld radiation detectors to ensure that there were no radioactive material leaks or radiation sources, ensuring the safety of rescue personnel and nearby residents.

Biochemical Detection: At the fire scene, firefighters used handheld biochemical detectors to monitor the presence of chemical substances and toxic gases in the air, preventing harm to personnel from toxic substances in the smoke, and taking appropriate safety measures.

Evacuation Guidance: Firefighters used handheld devices to monitor air quality and environmental radiation levels, providing evacuation guidance to those trapped, ensuring their safe withdrawal from the fire scene.

On-Site Command Support: The fire command center received real-time data and images from the scene through handheld devices, providing comprehensive situation reports and decision support to commanders to assist in fire emergency response efforts.

By using handheld nuclear and biochemical devices, the fire department can more effectively respond to fire emergencies, ensuring the safety of personnel, and minimizing the losses caused by fires.