Emergency strobe lights are high-intensity flashing lights used in marine safety to signal distress or mark locations. They are designed to be highly visible in low-light or adverse weather conditions. These lights are essential for search and rescue operations, ensuring quick identification of vessels or individuals in need of assistance.

Emergency Strobe Lights:

- Size: Typically 3-5 inches in diameter, 1-2 inches in height

- Grade: IPX7 or higher for waterproofing

- Viscosity: N/A (not applicable)

- Buoyancy: Some models float, others require mounting

- Material: Polycarbonate or ABS plastic, corrosion-resistant housing

- Light Output: 50-100 lumens, visible up to 1-2 nautical miles

- Battery Life: 8-12 hours (lithium or alkaline)

- Flash Rate: 50-60 flashes per minute

Marine Safety Equipment (General):

- Size: Varies by type (life jackets, flares, etc.)

- Grade: SOLAS-approved or ISO-compliant

- Viscosity: N/A (except for liquid-based markers)

- Buoyancy: Life jackets provide 150N-275N buoyancy

- Material: Neoprene, PVC, or high-density foam

- Operating Temp: -30°C to +65°C

- Reflectivity: High-visibility colors with retro-reflective strips

Yes, Emergency Strobe Lights and Marine Safety Equipment typically comply with maritime standards such as SOLAS (Safety of Life at Sea), IMO (International Maritime Organization), and USCG (United States Coast Guard) regulations.