The core principle of a fire fountain is the use of high-temperature fuel combustion to generate flames, which are then combined with the jet of water to create a spectacular column of flames and water. The key to this process lies in the selection and control of the fuel. Typically, fire fountains use specialized liquefied petroleum gas (LPG) or other flammable gases as fuel. These fuels are ignited at the nozzles through a sophisticated control system, producing a stable and long-lasting flame. The water flow, driven by a high-pressure pump, is ejected through specially designed nozzles, forming a towering column or curtain of water, providing support and visual contrast for the flames. To ensure a perfect combination of safety and visual effect, the entire system is equipped with multiple layers of monitoring and safety measures to ensure stable flame combustion and prevent accidents.
