7-Fire Fighting System
7-Fire Fighting System
Fire
System
The
re
systems
in
a
building
are
many.
There
are
equipment
and
systems
for
monitoring,
communica*on,
gh*ng
re,
indica*on,
raising
alarm,
diver*ng
smoke
and
many
others.
Generally
they
can
be
classied
into
two
categories:
Fire
Protec*on
System
Fire
Figh*ng
System
Fire systems fall under the re codes for buildings. As re codes may vary in dierent countries, no aGempt is made to specify the re codes. Instead, we will be examining the various components of a re system in buildings. Some*mes, there is an overlap of func*ons - the systems may contain elements of both re protec*on and re gh*ng.
The re gh*ng system will be used when a big re has already started. There is a need to ex*nguish it. Sprinkler systems, and hose reel systems are some of the systems used for re gh*ng. Wet risers are pipes which distribute large volumes of water to canvas hoses.
Automa*c
CO2
Automa*c
CO2
ooding
system
will
discharge
CO2
gas
into
electrical
rooms
to
stop
any
re.
Portable
re
ex*nguishers
are
installed
at
strategic
loca*ons
so
that
they
can
be
used
to
put
out
small
res.
Fire
intercom
systems
are
used
by
re
ghters
to
communicate
with
re
control
room
personnel.
Fire
escape
doors
are
indicated
with
Exit
signs,
and
emergency
lights
are
installed
to
give
a
bit
of
light
if
the
main
electrical
supply
has
been
cut
o.
Firemen
who
have
to
ght
res
will
face
the
danger
of
electrocu*on
if
they
use
hoses
and
water.
The
reman
switch
can
be
switched
o
to
avoid
this
problem.
Smoke
spill
fans
and
exhaust
fans
are
some*mes
installed
for
controlling
smoke
in
a
burning
building.
Fire
doors
Fire
escape
doors
are
indicated
with
Exit
signs,
and
emergency
lights
are
installed
to
give
a
bit
of
light
if
the
main
electrical
supply
has
been
cut
o.
Compartmenta4on
re
compartment
is
a
space
within
a
building
extending
over
one
or
several
oors
w h i c h
i s
e n c l o s e d
b y
separa,ng
members
such
that
the
re
spread
beyond
t h e
c o m p a r t m e n t
i s
p r e v e n t e d
d u r i n g
t h e
relevant
re
exposure.
The re resistance required by a compartment depends upon its intended purpose and on the expected re
Interior
nish
Interior
nish
is
the
material
that
forms
the
exposed
interior
surface
of
walls,
ceilings
and
oor
Interior
nish
is
related
to
re
in
four
dierent
ways.
It
can
aect
the
rate
of
re
build-up
to
ashover
condi,ons,
contribute
to
re
extension
by:
ame spread, ncrease the heat release by i adding fuel roduce smoke and toxic gases. p
Materials that exhibit high rates of ame spread, contribute fuel to a re or produce hazardous quan,,es of smoke and toxic gases would be undesirable.
Evacua,on of Occupants
Evacua,on of Occupants
Course
Project
Group
Project
No
more
than
3-4
Students.
Choose
one
of
your
design
studio
Projects.
Analyze
the
System
in
your
design.
Conceptualize
the
system
integra*on
and
BIM.
Revise
your
Schema*c
Design
Report
your
Systems.
Deliverables:
3 A2 size sheets scale 1/100 ( 5mm Foam ) 6 A4 reports. ( Includes, Material, devices , data sheets, .etc )
Schedule: Week 1: Project Analysis Week 2: Project Conceptual Design Week 3: Project Schema*c Design Week 4: Project Schema*c Design Week 5:Project Evalua*on