CBRN Decontamination State-of-the-art solutions - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

cbrn decontamination
SMART_READER_LITE
LIVE PREVIEW

CBRN Decontamination State-of-the-art solutions - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

CBRN Decontamination State-of-the-art solutions www.kaercher-futuretech.com Page 1 Agenda Factors affecting the decon efficiency The Family of CBRN Decontamination Agents Specific Technological Solutions for Decontamination of


slide-1
SLIDE 1

Page 1

www.kaercher-futuretech.com

CBRN Decontamination

State-of-the-art solutions

slide-2
SLIDE 2

www.kaercher-futuretech.com

Page 2

Agenda

  • Factors affecting the decon efficiency
  • The Family of CBRN Decontamination Agents
  • Specific Technological Solutions for Decontamination of Sensitive

Equipment

  • Decontamination Systems
  • Conclusion

2

slide-3
SLIDE 3

Page 3

www.kaercher-futuretech.com

Subject of decon

Factors affecting the decon efficiency

Contamination

Information about the contamination Contamination level (g/m²) Kind of contaminants

Regulations Subjective factors

(human factor)

Physiological Psychological Training level Personal (quantity) Rain Time Character of the subject to be decontaminated Humidity

Decon conditions

Wind Temperature Sunlight

Decontamination technology

Decon procedure Decon hardware

Decontaminants

Specific properties Limitations Decon chemicals

slide-4
SLIDE 4

Page 4

www.kaercher-futuretech.com

The Family of CBRN Decontamination Agents by Kärcher Futuretech

slide-5
SLIDE 5

Page 5

www.kaercher-futuretech.com

Development of new CBRN decontaminants (1) One universal chemical agent for C, B and RN decon (2) Or a complete family of highly effective rapid- action agents for the

  • removal of radioactive contamination,
  • inactivation of relevant pathogenic micro-
  • rganisms and
  • detoxification of highly toxic chemical

warfare agents

slide-6
SLIDE 6

Page 6

www.kaercher-futuretech.com

RDS 2000 BDS 2000 GDS 2000 RM 21

CBRN decon agent

The family of CBRN decontaminants

CBRN Decon Agents B decon agent C decon agent RN decon agent

slide-7
SLIDE 7

Page 7

www.kaercher-futuretech.com

GDS 2000 BDS 2000

with antifreeze

Temperature range for the application

RDS 2000

with antifreeze

CBRN Decon chemicals

°C °F

  • 30 -22
  • 20 -4
  • 10 14

0 32 10 50 20 68 30 86 40 104 50 122

NATO requirement:

  • 30 °C to +49 °C
slide-8
SLIDE 8

Page 8

www.kaercher-futuretech.com

GDS 2000

C decontaminant

slide-9
SLIDE 9

Page 9

www.kaercher-futuretech.com

  • non-aqueous decon agents
  • developped by Kärcher
  • industrially produced
  • ready for use
  • for quick and effective decon of all known CWA (incl. thickened CWA)
  • decon effects comparable to those of decon emulsions and DS2
  • logistically easier to handle
  • completely transform the CWA within one or a few minutes
  • good material compatibility
  • usable with all DS2 applicators
  • effective even on wet surfaces
  • biodegradable
  • water pollution class 1 (low hazard for water)

GDS 2000

slide-10
SLIDE 10

Page 10

www.kaercher-futuretech.com

Amount of decontaminants needed for decon of one tank:

GDS 2000

slide-11
SLIDE 11

Page 11

www.kaercher-futuretech.com

  • DECOCONTAIN
  • 20“ Containerised Decontamination System

DECONTAMINATION

slide-12
SLIDE 12

Page 12

www.kaercher-futuretech.com

100 [%]

Test Results - Decon efficiency against CWA (in %) THD TGD VX

99,1 99,1 >99,9 99,95 99,9 >99,97 Kind of coating PUR (CARC) Alkyd (NCARC)

Test Conditions: CWA challenge: 10 g /m² Exposure time: 180 minutes Amount of GDS 2000: 0.1 - 0.2 ltr /m² Reaction time: 10 minutes

GDS 2000

slide-13
SLIDE 13

Page 13

www.kaercher-futuretech.com

BDS 2000

B decon agent system

slide-14
SLIDE 14

Page 14

www.kaercher-futuretech.com

slide-15
SLIDE 15

Page 15

www.kaercher-futuretech.com

Examples for Hazardous Concentrations

  • Anthrax: Infectious dose (inhaled)

may be about 10.000 spores = decontamination to 100 spores/m2 is said to be a safe level

  • Smallpox: only few virons could

induce disease = decontamination to 100 virons/m2 not acceptable

  • A safe level is near sterile conditions
  • There is no possibility to check contemporary the decontamination

level

slide-16
SLIDE 16

Page 16

www.kaercher-futuretech.com

Which is the most effective Agent?

  • Peracetic acid (PAA) is the only active agent

which does not show any gap against any kind

  • f microbial pathogens
  • Resistances have never been observed for PAA

Introduction

  • Effective even at low temperatures in contrary to

aldehydes, organic acids and chlorine separators

slide-17
SLIDE 17

Page 17

www.kaercher-futuretech.com

slide-18
SLIDE 18

Page 18

www.kaercher-futuretech.com

BDS 2000

  • B decontaminant system bases on a special

thermally stable peracetic acid (SC 250) and a buffer system (Alcapur)

  • Possible to apply the new B decontamination system

in two different ways:  foam  fog

BDS 2000 Thermal Aerosol Generator DS 10 foam fog

slide-19
SLIDE 19

Page 19

www.kaercher-futuretech.com

Peracetic acid (PAA) Highly effective microbiocide, kills viruses (enveloped and non-enveloped), bacteria, spores (incl. anthrax) and fungi Rapid effect at low concentration Highly effective at low temperature Harmless residue and environmentally safe (Residuals are acetic acid, water and oxygen) By adding a liquid buffer additive the corrosion is inhibited and the odour is minimised

Solvent-Cage-Peracetic acid

Cage CH3COO-

BDS 2000

PAA

slide-20
SLIDE 20

Page 20

www.kaercher-futuretech.com

After Usage of BDS 2000

slide-21
SLIDE 21

Page 21

www.kaercher-futuretech.com

RDS 2000

RN decontaminant

slide-22
SLIDE 22

Page 22

www.kaercher-futuretech.com

new highly effective RN decon agent common development of WISABC-SchutzBw and Kärcher specific combination of an aqueous surfactant solution system with appropriate complexing agents, oxidants or

  • ther auxiliary substances

two-component concentrate with

  • sugar surfactant polyglucosides and
  • citric acid - citrate buffer

application as decon foam with HP decon modules water pollution class 1 (low hazard for water) biodegradable compared with other RN decontaminants RDS 2000 shows a considerably higher level of efficiency

RDS 2000

slide-23
SLIDE 23

Page 23

www.kaercher-futuretech.com

Contamination: Residual contamination after decon:

100 % < 1 %

Decon tests with La-140

RDS 2000

slide-24
SLIDE 24

Page 24

www.kaercher-futuretech.com

RDS 2000

slide-25
SLIDE 25

www.kaercher-futuretech.com

Page 25

RM 21 – Cleaning Agent for persons

  • Range of application:
  • Neutral cleaning agent for persons
  • Active ingredient:
  • Non-ionic surfactants
  • Isopropyl alcohol

25

RM 21

slide-26
SLIDE 26

www.kaercher-futuretech.com

Page 26

RM 21 - Cleaning Agent for persons

  • Customer benefit:
  • Cleaning result
  • Extreme chemical resistance against

hardening salts of water as well as against alkalis, acids and oxidizing agents

  • Usage
  • Mild, dermatologically tested on human skin in

accordance to the cosmetic guidelines of the European Union

26

slide-27
SLIDE 27

Page 27

www.kaercher-futuretech.com

Sp Spec ecif ific ic Tec echn hnolog

  • logical

ical So Soluti lution

  • ns

s for

  • r Dec

Decon

  • ntam

tamina ination tion of

  • f Se

Sens nsiti itive E e Equ quipme ipment nt

slide-28
SLIDE 28

Page 28

www.kaercher-futuretech.com

CBRN System survivability

Hardness Decontaminability Compatibility

slide-29
SLIDE 29

Page 29

www.kaercher-futuretech.com

Vacuum decon technology

Vacuum process for decon of sensitive personal equipment

C decontamination

  • by removing chemical warfare agents up to 10 g/m² by evaporating and

desorption from the surface of the equipment

  • immobilization of the CWA vapour in the CBRN filter unit
  • temperatures up to 70 °C limited by the thermal resistance of the personal

equipment

  • vacuum down to 1 Pa (vapour pressure of VX: 14 Pa at 20 °C)

B decontamination

  • by degrading biological warfare agents and vectors (insects etc.)

by pressure induced impact of gaseous PAA based decontaminant BDS 2000

  • temperatures up to 70 °C limited by the thermal resistance of the personal

equipment

  • vacuum down to 1 Pa, dosing of gaseous B decontaminants, depending
  • n their specific properties at higher pressure levels
slide-30
SLIDE 30

Page 30

www.kaercher-futuretech.com

Decon mechanism C decon process

cut view of housing at a sealing edge contamination absorption (semi-) dry decontamination vacuum process

slide-31
SLIDE 31

Page 31

www.kaercher-futuretech.com

Tests carried out show for C contaminated subjects (CWA challenge: 10 g/m²) after the vacuum decon procedure a residual content and a desorption rate of CWA that can be below the relevant NATO test criteria (acc. STANAG 4360) depending on the equipment properties, kind of warfare agent to be decontaminated and decontamination conditions (vacuum, temperature). The vacuum decontamination technology represents practically a chemical-free “dry” decontamination of CWA. After the vacuum chamber is being loaded with the relevant sensitive equipment the decontamination procedure runs practically automatically so that the personnel requirement is low in comparison. The C decontamination is based on removing chemical warfare agents by evaporating and desorption from the surface of the equipment by ► temperatures up to 70 °C (limited by the thermal resistance

  • f the sensitive electronic equipment) and

► vacuum down to 1 Pa (0.01 mbar). For security reasons the removed gaseous products are immobilized in a special CBRN filter unit.

Vacuum based C decon technology

slide-32
SLIDE 32

Page 32

www.kaercher-futuretech.com

1 the core with cytoplasma 2 cytoplasmic membrane 3 cell wall 4 cortex 5 inner spore coat 6

  • uter spore coat

7 exosporium 8 DNA

Source: Structure of a gram positive ripe spore according Schlegel [4], p.80f.

  • 7 nearly water free, chemically and

thermically resistant barriers need to be penetrated before reaching DNA

  • Affecting by high concentration of strong
  • xidants leds to a nearly impermeable layer
  • f oxydated spore elements
  • Additional strategies to effectively

inactivate the spores by affecting the DNA are needed

The Spore - the microbiological fortress

1 2 3 4 5 7 6 8

Vacuum based B decon technology

slide-33
SLIDE 33

Page 33

www.kaercher-futuretech.com

Mechanism of the B decon process Vacuum based B decon technology

vacuum-chamber spore vacuum process dosing of vaporized PAA passing trough the wall destroying the DNA

slide-34
SLIDE 34

Page 34

www.kaercher-futuretech.com

B decontamination tests

Test microorganism: Bacillus subtilis (ATCC 6633) , produced in acc. DIN EN 14347 BWA challenge: 1x107 CFU/m² (AEP-7, Ed. 5, 6-10, 4.) Equipment: Vacuum decontamination module VDM 135 with integrated low temperature vaporizer module for selective evaporation of the B decontaminant B decontaminant: BDS 2000 component 1 NSN 6850-12-373-5844 (thermally stabilized PAA formulation) Temperature: 70 °C Process time: 28 min Sporocidal effect: Kill rate > 1x107 CFU/m² determined on the basis of DIN 58933-3

Vacuum based B decon technology

slide-35
SLIDE 35

Page 35

www.kaercher-futuretech.com

Free programmable process parameters

  • body temperature: ambient up to 200 °C
  • surface temperature (direct heating by IR-emitter) up to 150 °C
  • preheating time, several process step times and flush times

with associated evacuation levels

  • B decontaminant dosing measuring the partial pressure increase
  • self decontamination and recovery programs

VDM 135

L x W x H: 900 x 800 x 900 mm P: 7 kW M: 400 kg

VDM 265

L x W x H: 1,200 x 800 x 1,650 mm P: 11 kW M: 650 kg

Product Family

1 main switch/ emergency off 2 process start button 3 signal lamps filling nozzle for B decon agent 4 display for chosen program, remaining time current pressure etc. 5 manometer 6 filling nozzle for B decon agent 7 infrared emitters 8 vacuum chamber, capacity 135 litres 9 guidings for basket for sensitive equipment 10 front door with handle for white and black side

Vacuum Decontamination Modules

4 5 6 9 7 8 1 2 3 10

VDM 135

slide-36
SLIDE 36

Page 36

www.kaercher-futuretech.com

Implementation in delivered decon systems

Kärcher Futuretech GmbH - GIAT-Industries NBC-Sys

view: “dirty side” view: “clean side”

DSSM

Charging with contaminated sensitive equipment

TEP 90

Vacuum Decontamination Modules

LDS lightweight Systems for DSO

Module for sensitive equipment

in working position”

VDM 135 VDM 265 VDM 135

slide-37
SLIDE 37

www.kaercher-futuretech.com

Page 37

automated cubical form small loading basket Not for large scale decontamination

  • f devices

secure procedure Optimization of the procedure based on recent research and experience

since 2005

  • better heat transfer / perfusion
  • more efficient exploitation / less weight

since 2009

Development Vacuum-Decontamination

Treatment phase Transport position

slide-38
SLIDE 38

Page 38

www.kaercher-futuretech.com

Decontamination Systems by Kärcher Futuretech

slide-39
SLIDE 39

Page 39

www.kaercher-futuretech.com Swingfog SN 50 Turbo Sprayer

Spraying Devices Fogging Devices

DS 10 DS 10 S AMGDS Mini DS 5

CBRN Protection Systems Decon Devices

slide-40
SLIDE 40

Page 40

www.kaercher-futuretech.com

CBRN Protection Systems Dekontamination Modules

MPDS

HP- Modules

JSTDS-SS SCS 1801 DE

Application

AMGDS 1000 AMGDS 2000

Water Heating

HWM 3000 HWM 35C

Decon Shuttle Mediclean 2000 se

slide-41
SLIDE 41

Page 41

www.kaercher-futuretech.com

Rack

DJT 2000

Trailer

RIDS 1400 G/GT

Trailer- oder Rackbased CBRN Protection Systems

RILDS CDS 1000 GDS

slide-42
SLIDE 42

Page 42

www.kaercher-futuretech.com

Container Based CBRN Protection Systems

HEP 90 DSSM Decon Pers Decocontain 3000 Decocontain 3000 GDS Decocontain 3000 ELS MOSDM TEP 90

slide-43
SLIDE 43

Page 43

www.kaercher-futuretech.com

Special Projects CBRN Protection Systems

HMDV 3000 RIV 1500 USC AB-DEKO

slide-44
SLIDE 44

www.kaercher-futuretech.com

Page 44

Container – based Systems

4

TEP 90

20 – 40 / h 20 / h 20 / h 4 – 8 / h 1.500 m² / h 3 / h

slide-45
SLIDE 45

www.kaercher-futuretech.com

Page 45

Container – based Systems

FTS-mn / 17.06.2013 / 2013-06- 4

  • Description:
  • Highly mobile, rapidly deployable

decontamination system

  • Modules used are primarily based
  • n proven technology used for

CBRN defence within the NATO

  • Consistent modular design
  • Loading crane with work basket

for persons

  • Operating personal needed: 8

TEP 90

slide-46
SLIDE 46

www.kaercher-futuretech.com

Page 46

Container – based Systems

TEP 90

Vehicle and Road Decon Modul Equipment Decon Modul Personal Decon Modul Interior Decon Modul (Decon Shuttle)

slide-47
SLIDE 47

www.kaercher-futuretech.com

Page 47

Container – based Systems

TEP 90 Module 1

4 Decontamination of vehicles

slide-48
SLIDE 48

www.kaercher-futuretech.com

Page 48

Container – based Systems

TEP 90 Module 1

4 Decontamination of road sections

slide-49
SLIDE 49

www.kaercher-futuretech.com

Page 49

Container – based Systems

TEP 90 Module 2

4 Decontamination of Equipment

slide-50
SLIDE 50

www.kaercher-futuretech.com

Page 50

Container – based Systems

TEP 90 Module 3

5 Decontamination of Persons

slide-51
SLIDE 51

www.kaercher-futuretech.com

Page 51

TEP 90 Module 4

Container – based Systems

5 Interior decontamination

slide-52
SLIDE 52

www.kaercher-futuretech.com

Page 52

Container – based Systems

TEP 90

5

According to NATO requirements:

  • 30 °C to +49 °C
slide-53
SLIDE 53

www.kaercher-futuretech.com

Page 53

Decontamination System TEP 90 civil version

slide-54
SLIDE 54

www.kaercher-futuretech.com

Page 54

hot gas / hot steam chamber (up to 170°) vacuum chamber environmentally safe and biodegradable decontaminants (RDS 2000, BDS 2000, GDS 2000) spray / extraction method

New Decontamination Capabilities

Conclusion

slide-55
SLIDE 55

Page 55

www.kaercher-futuretech.com DS 10 MPDS JSTDS AMGDS 2000 1000 mini Decon Shuttle CDS 1000 GDS DJT 2000 DECOCONTAIN 3000 GDS HEP 90 DSSM Decon Pers

Decontamination Systems

Decon devices Decon systems Decon modules

MOSDM DSO TEP 90 Mediclean 2000 SE Casualty Decontaminaton RIDS 1400 G/GT

Conclusion

slide-56
SLIDE 56

www.kaercher-futuretech.com

Page 56

  • state-of-the-art

 Worldwide employability  High performance capability whether employed individually

  • r together

 Reduced timelines for preparation, decontamination and after-action activities  Self-sufficiency , flexibility, modularity and mobility  Effective use of water resources thanks to low consumption  No more ecologically harmful and aggressive decontaminants  Reduced number of operating personnel and reduced workload

Conclusion

slide-57
SLIDE 57

www.kaercher-futuretech.com

Page 57

Kärcher Futuretech - Reliable Partner for CBRN System Solutions

5

Naktel Ben Fraj Regional Sales Manager

KÄRCHER Futuretech GmbH

Phone: +49 7195 14-3248 Fax: +49 7195 14-2423 e-mail: naktel.benfraj@de.kaercher.com Internet: www.kaercher-futuretech.com