Introduction to Fire Safety Management

More documents

Recommendations

Info

Table 9.5 Density factors given in Approved Document B STAIRS SHOP FLOOR (Main Sales Area) Figure 9.24 Usable fl oor space W.C. STAIRS OFFICE OFFICE CANTEEN (Staff) W.C. Fire protection in buildings Type of accommodation Density factor m 2 Standing spectator areas, bars without seating and similar refreshment areas 0.3 Amusement arcade, assembly hall (including a general purpose place of assembly), bingo 0.5 hall, club, crush hall, dance fl oor or hall, venue for pop concert and similar events Concourse or shopping mall 0.7 Committee room, common room, conference room, dining room, licensed betting offi ce 1.0 (public area), lounge or bar (with seating), meeting room, reading room, restaurant, staff room or waiting room Exhibition hall, studio (fi lm, radio, television, recording) 1.5 Shop sales area, skating rink 2.0 Art gallery, dormitory, factory production area, museum or workshop 5.0 Offi ce 6.0 Shop sales area, kitchen, library 7.0 Bedroom or study bedroom 8.0 Bed-sitting room, billiards or snooker room or hall 10.0 Storage and warehousing 30.0 193
Page 2:
Introduction to Fire Safety Managem
Page 6:
Page 10:
Contents PREFACE ix ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Page 14:
Contents 9.4 Building construction
Page 18:
Preface Introduction to Fire Safety
Page 22:
About the authors Andrew Furness is
Page 26:
Illustrations credits Figure 5.1 Co
Page 30:
Illustrations credits Principles of
Page 34:
Fire safety foundations To enable s
Page 38:
There can also be signifi cant emot
Page 42:
REDUNDANCIES REDUCED CASH FLOW INCR
Page 46:
If a prosecution is brought for a b
Page 50:
Figure 1.11 Employers are responsib
Page 54:
Health and safety arrangements Empl
Page 58:
fi re specifi c issues that the RRF
Page 62:
Door closer Fire door Keep shut Fig
Page 66:
Figure 1.19 Stair lift in situation
Page 70:
So, whom would she sue for her loss
Page 74:
Once the court has established negl
Page 78:
Figure 1.25 Powers of enforcement a
Page 82:
140 120 100 80 60 40 20 0 Figure 1.
Page 86:
External factors Internal factors A
Page 90:
the company had fully complied with
Page 94:
Figure 2.1 ACoP of Management of he
Page 98:
The organisation element of a safet
Page 102:
detached building, which included o
Page 106:
Organising for safety 3.1 Introduct
Page 110:
Directors and senior managers often
Page 114:
➤ Ensuring access and egress and
Page 118:
Table 3.1 A summary of individuals
Page 122:
and inform employers and other self
Page 126:
Figure 3.8 Safety representatives h
Page 130:
➤ To consider enforcing authority
Page 134:
If a piece of work equipment that i
Page 138:
4. First aid information 5. Fire fi
Page 142:
Figure 3.13 Designers have a respon
Page 146:
3.11 Example NEBOSH questions for C
Page 150:
Safety culture 4.1 Introduction The
Page 154:
There are various ‘safety climate
Page 158:
the culture because if there is dis
Page 162:
Communication is defi ned as: The i
Page 166:
emergency medical care and rescue w
Page 170:
on how much people will remember. A
Page 174:
Individual factors affecting the sc
Page 178:
on the culture of an organisation.
Page 182:
Figure 4.11 Consultation with emplo
Page 186:
esponsibilities are added such as a
Page 190:
4.9 Human failure Human beings are
Page 194:
safety in a way that takes their wh
Page 198:
Principles of risk assessment 5.1 I
Page 202:
5.2.6 Risk control systems (RCS) Th
Page 206:
➤ Safety representatives ➤ Desi
Page 210:
➤ Location inspection: ➤ Site s
Page 214:
There are a number of methods for e
Page 218:
Semi-quantitative analysis The use
Page 222:
the risk controls, particularly wit
Page 226:
the hazards that arise from the act
Page 230:
No. Hazards Persons at risk Risk ra
Page 234:
General principles of control 6.1 I
Page 238:
Consultation and the arrangements f
Page 242:
needs. This assessment must also ta
Page 246:
High 100% Level of supervision Low
Page 250:
Table 6.1 Sources of information av
Page 254:
The documentation should be written
Page 258:
their condition. Once these often l
Page 262:
The HSE inspector dealing with the
Page 266:
OXYGEN Always present in the air Ad
Page 270:
➤ Boilers, internal combustion en
Page 274:
capable of producing more vapour th
Page 278:
unburnt fuel (unburnt products of p
Page 282:
include basements. On these occasio
Page 286:
7.5 Explosion As the terminology su
Page 290:
substance in air may cause an explo
Page 294:
can be broken down into primary and
Page 298:
Nozzle Ignition Supressor Pressure
Page 302:
huge fl ammable gas cloud and that
Page 306:
Number 25 20 15 10 5 0 Electrical C
Page 310:
8.1.5 Chemical and LPG (hazardous m
Page 314:
The selection of incorrect plant an
Page 318:
Flammable substances Risks arise fr
Page 322:
Arson also often occurs during tea
Page 326:
Business operations and activities
Page 330:
Causes and prevention of fi re Tabl
Page 334:
Figure 8.16 External tank facility
Page 338:
Figure 8.19 Example of suitable fl
Page 342:
Ventilation of storage areas Ventil
Page 346:
➤ All soft furnishings within the
Page 350:
LPG powered vehicles are becoming m
Page 354:
Figure 8.28 Site rules poster The c
Page 358:
Table 8.4 Electrical safety on cons
Page 362:
Figure 8.30 Tar boiler used to heat
Page 366: Appendix 8.1 Example hot work permi
Page 370: Appendix 8.2 Example hot work check
Page 374: Fire Protection Causes and preventi
Page 378: Backdraught - an explosive reaction
Page 382: the design and construction of the
Page 386: SC SC Fire door Fire-resisting wall
Page 390: Figure 9.9 Class A - complete non-c
Page 394: potential to reduce the performance
Page 398: Table 9.2 Examples of the marking r
Page 402: In many cases services and the hole
Page 406: inter -mediate standard but small r
Page 410: Evacuation time Evacuation procedur
Page 414: total uncontrolled evacuation. Typi
Page 420: Introduction to Fire Safety Managem
Page 468:
Page 472:
Page 476:
Page 480:
Page 484:
Page 488:
Page 492:
Page 496:
Page 500:
Page 504:
Page 508:
Page 512:
10 Safety The safety of people in t
Page 516:
Page 520:
Page 524:
Page 528:
Page 532:
Page 536:
Page 540:
Page 544:
Page 548:
Page 552:
Page 556:
Page 560:
Page 564:
Page 568:
11 Monitoring, While there is no sp
Page 572:
Page 576:
Page 580:
Page 584:
Page 588:
Page 592:
Page 596:
Page 600:
12 Reactive The investigation of fi
Page 604:
Page 608:
Page 612:
Page 616:
Page 620:
Page 624:
Page 628:
Page 632:
Page 636:
Page 640:
Page 644:
Page 648:
Page 652:
Page 656:
13 Environmental Fire not only pose
Page 660:
Page 664:
Page 668:
Page 672:
Page 676:
Page 680:
Page 684:
Page 688:
14 Fire 14.1 Introduction As has be
Page 692:
Page 696:
Page 700:
Page 704:
Page 708:
Page 712:
Page 716:
Page 720:
Page 724:
Page 728:
Page 732:
Page 736:
Page 740:
Page 744:
Page 748:
Page 752:
Page 756:
Page 760:
Page 764:
Page 768:
Page 772:
Page 776:
Page 780:
Page 784:
Page 788:
Page 792:
Page 796:
Page 800:
Page 804:
Page 808:
Page 812:
Page 816:
Page 820:
Page 824:
Page 828:
Page 832:
Abbreviations AFFF Aqueous Film For
Page 836:
This page intentionally left blank
Page 840:
Index BS 5539 Part 1, Monitoring fi
Page 844:
Index Demolition work, contributes
Page 848:
Index Fencing, as a security strate
Page 852:
Index Fire risk assessment process
Page 856:
Index Hazardous Installation Direct
Page 860:
Index Montreal Protocol, 221 Motiva
Page 864:
Index Risk matrix: for determining
Page 868:
Index SSOW (Safe systems of work),
show all

Introduction to Fire Safety Management

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

Delete template?

Save as template?