What controls the deliberate release of fuel for ignition after the arm stage?

The deliberate release of fuel for ignition after the arm stage is primarily controlled by the fire control functions. These functions are integral to ensuring that the flame effects are executed safely and as planned. Fire control functions encompass a range of safety measures and operational protocols that monitor and manage the release and ignition processes. This systematic control is critical to prevent any unintended ignition while still allowing for the intended visual effects.

In the context of flame effects, the fire control functions ensure that the systems operate within predefined safety parameters, while also managing the timing and sequence of the ignition to achieve the desired effects without compromising safety. This control mechanism is essential for maintaining a controlled environment where performers and the audience can safely experience the effect.

The flame effect safety controller, ignition system, and flame effect burner each play important roles in the overall operation of flame effects, but they do not directly control the release of fuel. Instead, they work in conjunction with the fire control functions to ensure that the flame effects are carried out safely and effectively. The safety controller might be responsible for monitoring various safety conditions, the ignition system provides the means to ignite the fuel, and the burner serves as the apparatus where the fuel and flame interact, but the fire control functions are what orchestrate the entire operation, including