This document provides information and instructions about what to do in the event of a fire. It advises readers to shout "fire" and pull the nearest fire alarm. It also instructs callers to phone emergency services and provide their location and details of the fire. The document explains the different classes of fires and corresponding fire extinguishers to use on each type. It emphasizes the importance of only fighting fires when safe to do so and otherwise evacuating the building.
This document provides information on fire safety training. It discusses common fire causes and locations, methods of fire detection, classification of different types of fires, proper use of fire extinguishers, formation of fire safety teams, and procedures for reacting to a fire. The objectives of the training are to identify fire classes, select the correct extinguisher, evaluate safe firefighting conditions, and properly operate an extinguisher using the PASS method.
This document discusses fire safety, including the consequences of fire, what fire is, the fire triangle, fire prevention, basic procedures for responding to a fire alarm or discovering a fire, and different types of fire extinguishers. It provides guidance on fire sources and fuels, classes of fire, evacuation procedures, when not to fight a fire, how to use extinguishers properly, and maintenance and inspection of fire safety equipment. The overall message is that safety should be the top priority and firefighting efforts should only be undertaken if safe to do so to facilitate escape, otherwise evacuation is key and firefighting should be left to professionals.
This document provides training on fire extinguisher safety. It discusses the different classes of fires and types of fire extinguishers, how fire extinguishers work, proper fire extinguisher placement and use. Key steps for using a fire extinguisher include pulling the pin, aiming at the base of the fire, squeezing the handle to release the extinguishing agent, and sweeping from side to side until the fire is completely out. Evacuation is recommended if the fire cannot be controlled with an extinguisher.
Fire alarm , detection and suppression systemKamran Hassan
fire detection and suppression system. Types of fire and different fire extinguishing material and agents like FM200, NOVEC and ECARO, water, foam and dry agents
Fires occur frequently in the United States, with a fire department responding every 15 seconds on average. Most fires occur in homes, and residential fire deaths usually happen at night when people are sleeping. Common fire causes include wiring issues, equipment problems, and combustible materials. Different types of fires are classified based on the materials burning. Fire extinguishers are labeled for the classes of fires they can effectively put out, and must be properly maintained. Smoke alarms should be tested monthly and replaced every 7-10 years to help detect fires early. Fires can grow and conditions can become dangerous or unsurvivable very rapidly, emphasizing the importance of prevention and having an escape plan.
Rajyog Fire Services Pvt. Ltd. established in the year 1992. The Proprietor of the company Mr. Yogesh Asher is a fire protection engineers and contractors and have experience in fire protection field for more than 25 years.
We have highly qualified & well Experienced Engineers supported by skilled & experienced erection team members consisting of Supervisors and work force who specialize in erection of fire Safety devices and related fabrication & installation etc.
The company provides sophisticated technical tools needed to safeguard lives and property from fire.
described definition ..all types of fire protection devices...fire alarm systems..fire detector systems..standards for designing building in case of afire,emergency exit,safety factors...
This document provides information and instructions about what to do in the event of a fire. It advises readers to shout "fire" and pull the nearest fire alarm. It also instructs callers to phone emergency services and provide their location and details of the fire. The document explains the different classes of fires and corresponding fire extinguishers to use on each type. It emphasizes the importance of only fighting fires when safe to do so and otherwise evacuating the building.
This document provides information on fire safety training. It discusses common fire causes and locations, methods of fire detection, classification of different types of fires, proper use of fire extinguishers, formation of fire safety teams, and procedures for reacting to a fire. The objectives of the training are to identify fire classes, select the correct extinguisher, evaluate safe firefighting conditions, and properly operate an extinguisher using the PASS method.
This document discusses fire safety, including the consequences of fire, what fire is, the fire triangle, fire prevention, basic procedures for responding to a fire alarm or discovering a fire, and different types of fire extinguishers. It provides guidance on fire sources and fuels, classes of fire, evacuation procedures, when not to fight a fire, how to use extinguishers properly, and maintenance and inspection of fire safety equipment. The overall message is that safety should be the top priority and firefighting efforts should only be undertaken if safe to do so to facilitate escape, otherwise evacuation is key and firefighting should be left to professionals.
This document provides training on fire extinguisher safety. It discusses the different classes of fires and types of fire extinguishers, how fire extinguishers work, proper fire extinguisher placement and use. Key steps for using a fire extinguisher include pulling the pin, aiming at the base of the fire, squeezing the handle to release the extinguishing agent, and sweeping from side to side until the fire is completely out. Evacuation is recommended if the fire cannot be controlled with an extinguisher.
Fire alarm , detection and suppression systemKamran Hassan
fire detection and suppression system. Types of fire and different fire extinguishing material and agents like FM200, NOVEC and ECARO, water, foam and dry agents
Fires occur frequently in the United States, with a fire department responding every 15 seconds on average. Most fires occur in homes, and residential fire deaths usually happen at night when people are sleeping. Common fire causes include wiring issues, equipment problems, and combustible materials. Different types of fires are classified based on the materials burning. Fire extinguishers are labeled for the classes of fires they can effectively put out, and must be properly maintained. Smoke alarms should be tested monthly and replaced every 7-10 years to help detect fires early. Fires can grow and conditions can become dangerous or unsurvivable very rapidly, emphasizing the importance of prevention and having an escape plan.
Rajyog Fire Services Pvt. Ltd. established in the year 1992. The Proprietor of the company Mr. Yogesh Asher is a fire protection engineers and contractors and have experience in fire protection field for more than 25 years.
We have highly qualified & well Experienced Engineers supported by skilled & experienced erection team members consisting of Supervisors and work force who specialize in erection of fire Safety devices and related fabrication & installation etc.
The company provides sophisticated technical tools needed to safeguard lives and property from fire.
described definition ..all types of fire protection devices...fire alarm systems..fire detector systems..standards for designing building in case of afire,emergency exit,safety factors...
The document provides information on fire safety at University Hospitals - St. Paul & Zale Lipshy UT Southwestern Medical Center. It discusses the fire triangle of fuel, oxygen, and ignition source. It also outlines fire prevention methods, types of fire extinguishers and sprinklers, and the three-level emergency response plan for a code red, including RACE procedures for a level 1 fire on the unit.
Fire fighting, types of fires, types of fire extinguishers, building management systems, sprinkler systems, heat and smoke sensors.
http://www.greenarchworld.com/
This document provides an overview of fire safety awareness training. It discusses the basic elements of fire, classifications of fires, fundamental principles of fire prevention and control, common fire hazards and causes, and methods of fire prevention and extinguishment. The key topics covered include the fire triangle of oxygen, heat and fuel; classes of fires from A to D; common fire extinguishing agents like water, foam, dry chemicals and inert gases; common fire hazards in the workplace; and fundamental ways to prevent and fight fires, including through good housekeeping, proper storage of flammables, restricting smoking and open flames, and electrical safety.
The presentation discusses fire fighting and prevention. It covers the importance of fire training and history, causes of fire, the fire triangle and methods of extinguishing fires. It also discusses the classification of fires, types of fire extinguishers such as CO2 and AFFF extinguishers, and how to properly use them. The success of firefighting depends on well maintained equipment, training, and knowing which type of extinguisher to use for different fire classifications.
This document provides information about fire basics including the causes of fire, the fire triangle, fire classification, types of fire extinguishers and how to use them, and actions to take in case of a fire. It discusses that poor housekeeping, careless smoking, and welding/gas cutting can cause fires. It explains that there are 5 types of fires classified and that the success of extinguishing depends on properly working fire equipment, training, and using the correct extinguisher for the type of fire. The document also outlines the different types of fire extinguishers for various types of fires like water, DCP, foam, CO2, and halon and how to properly operate a fire extinguisher.
When a fire alarm sounds or a fire is discovered, employees should immediately evacuate the building. Employees should only attempt to use a fire extinguisher if they have been trained on its proper use and the fire is very small and just starting, such as in a waste basket. Otherwise, employees should pull the fire alarm and exit the building, not trying to fight larger fires. When using an extinguisher, employees should follow the PASS method of pulling the pin, aiming at the base of the fire from 8 feet away, squeezing the handle, and sweeping from side to side until the fire is completely out.
This document outlines a fire safety training course covering various topics including fire science, fire safety inspections, evacuation plans, and fire extinguishers. The course defines the elements needed for a fire, different types of fires and fuels, and components of an evacuation plan. It also provides guidance on inspecting and maintaining fire extinguishers, other fire protection features such as sprinklers, alarms, and detectors. The goal is to educate about fire prevention and safety procedures.
Fire is a chemical reaction that requires heat, fuel, and oxygen. There are various ways fires can spread through convection, conduction, and radiation. Fires are classified based on the type of fuel as Class A (solid fuels), Class B (liquid fuels), Class C (gas fuels), Class D (metal fires), and Class E (electrical fires). Fires can be extinguished through starvation, smothering, or cooling. Different types of fire extinguishers include water, powder, foam, and CO2 extinguishers. Personal protective equipment is required for fire safety training and responding to fires.
1. The document provides an orientation on fire safety, including the chemistry of fire, classification of fires, use of fire extinguishers, and emergency procedures in the event of a fire.
2. It explains the three elements needed for a fire - oxygen, heat, and fuel - and classifications of fires based on the type of material burning.
3. Guidelines are given on operating fire extinguishers using the PASS method of pulling the pin, aiming at the base of the fire, squeezing the handle, and sweeping side to side.
This document provides training on portable fire extinguishers. It discusses emergency procedures, environmental concerns like exit locations, and then covers the topics that will be learned in the training, including what fire is, classifications of fire, fire causes, prevention, extinguisher types, how to use one, and making good decisions around fire safety. It details the PASS method for using an extinguisher and emphasizes that trainees are not expected to fight fires but should instead call emergency services and not take unnecessary risks.
The document provides information for fire brigade members on firefighting equipment and techniques. It covers the components of fire, classes of fire, fire extinguishing methods, self-contained breathing apparatus, and stages of fire development. Practical firefighting skills like handling hoses and breathing apparatus are also discussed.
The document discusses the components of fire known as the fire triangle: oxygen, heat, and fuel. It explains that these three elements must be present simultaneously for fire to occur. The document also outlines the four common classifications of fuel that fires can be categorized into: Class A for solids like wood, Class B for flammable liquids, Class C for electrical fires, and Class D for combustible metals. Proper identification of the fuel type is important for selecting the appropriate type of fire extinguisher to use.
This document provides information on basic firefighting training. It discusses the different types of fires (Class A, B, C, D), methods of fire removal (cooling, smothering, starvation), and types of fire extinguishers (water, powder, foam, CO2). It describes how to properly use fire extinguishers and the various safety equipment used in firefighting like protective clothing, smoke detectors, fire alarms, sprinkler systems, and fire hydrants. The document emphasizes the importance of knowing fire safety procedures like evacuation routes, emergency contacts, and following the PASS method (Pull, Aim, Squeeze, Sweep) when using an extinguisher.
Fire Hydrant System/Sprinkler System Fire Fighting Systems Fire Hydrant Syst...RajyogFireServicesPv
Fire Hydrant System,System Information,Operational Information,Fire Alarm System ......
Being one of the oldest but yet the most effective and common fire fighting solution, a well designed and a well laid out Hydrant System forms the backbone of the entire fire fighting system. It comprises of heavy duty above & underground piping with accessories. External and Fire Escape Hydrant valves are provided at every strategic location. A fire hydrant is a pipe that allows water to flow from a water main with the control of a valve in order to put out a fire.
A fire sprinkler system is an active fire protection measure, consisting of a water supply system, providing adequate pressure and flow rate to a water distribution piping system, onto which fire sprinklers are connected
An automatic sprinkler system is intended to detect, control and extinguish a fire, and warn the occupants of occurrence of fire. The installation comprises fire pumps, water storage tanks, control valve sets, sprinkler heads, flow switches, pressure switches, pipe work and valves. The system operates automatically without human intervention.
OISD-STD-117 Fire Protection Facilities for Petroleum Depots, Terminals, Pipe...AnupamaPanoli
The document outlines standards for fire protection facilities at petroleum depots, terminals, and pipeline installations in India. It discusses requirements for fire water systems, foam systems, control room protection, firefighting equipment, alarm systems, and organization of fire safety resources. The standards aim to minimize loss of life and property from fire through rapid containment and extinguishment. Requirements include fixed water spray and foam systems for large storage tanks, monitors and hydrants in hazardous areas, and clean agent systems for control rooms.
This document provides training on basic fire safety and fire extinguishing. It discusses the definition of fire, the fire tetrahedron, different classes of fire types, stages of fire, how to use a fire extinguisher, fire fighting systems, and forming a fire fighting team. The training covers identifying fires, appropriate extinguishing methods based on fire class, inspecting fire extinguishers, PASS techniques for operating an extinguisher, and establishing a fire prevention team with defined roles.
- Fires can start from a combination of oxygen, heat, and fuel. They spread rapidly through chemical reactions.
- Over 2.8 million fires occur in the UK each year, but only 1 in 5 are reported. Fires cause hundreds of deaths annually.
- New legislation was introduced after deadly fires at Woolworths in 1979 and Bradford City Football Club in 1985 to improve fire safety standards.
- Proper fire safety procedures include knowing fire classifications, what to do upon discovery of a fire or hearing an alarm, evacuation routes, and extinguisher use. Training staff and having emergency plans are important.
This document provides an overview of fire safety procedures for staff at the University of Bristol. It discusses legal requirements for fire safety, understanding the fire triangle of fuel, oxygen and heat, common fire hazards, prevention methods, and evacuation procedures. Staff are instructed on how to raise an alarm if they discover a fire, safely evacuate the building, and report to the designated assembly area. The types of fire extinguishers are also outlined. Staff are responsible for knowing escape routes, fire alarm sounds, and procedures to follow in the event of a fire.
Fire prevention is important to ensure safety. Gas appliances and oily rags should be properly maintained, and smoke alarms and protection equipment properly installed. Flammable materials must be stored away from heat sources and waste disposed of safely. Electrical equipment should be checked regularly. There are different types of fires including Class A (ordinary combustibles), Class B (flammable liquids), and Class C (electrical equipment). Appropriate fire extinguishers for each class include water, dry chemical, or multipurpose dry chemical and should be installed and maintained according to code. Emergency procedures including evacuation routes and training employees are necessary.
The document provides information on fire safety at University Hospitals - St. Paul & Zale Lipshy UT Southwestern Medical Center. It discusses the fire triangle of fuel, oxygen, and ignition source. It also outlines fire prevention methods, types of fire extinguishers and sprinklers, and the three-level emergency response plan for a code red, including RACE procedures for a level 1 fire on the unit.
Fire fighting, types of fires, types of fire extinguishers, building management systems, sprinkler systems, heat and smoke sensors.
http://www.greenarchworld.com/
This document provides an overview of fire safety awareness training. It discusses the basic elements of fire, classifications of fires, fundamental principles of fire prevention and control, common fire hazards and causes, and methods of fire prevention and extinguishment. The key topics covered include the fire triangle of oxygen, heat and fuel; classes of fires from A to D; common fire extinguishing agents like water, foam, dry chemicals and inert gases; common fire hazards in the workplace; and fundamental ways to prevent and fight fires, including through good housekeeping, proper storage of flammables, restricting smoking and open flames, and electrical safety.
The presentation discusses fire fighting and prevention. It covers the importance of fire training and history, causes of fire, the fire triangle and methods of extinguishing fires. It also discusses the classification of fires, types of fire extinguishers such as CO2 and AFFF extinguishers, and how to properly use them. The success of firefighting depends on well maintained equipment, training, and knowing which type of extinguisher to use for different fire classifications.
This document provides information about fire basics including the causes of fire, the fire triangle, fire classification, types of fire extinguishers and how to use them, and actions to take in case of a fire. It discusses that poor housekeeping, careless smoking, and welding/gas cutting can cause fires. It explains that there are 5 types of fires classified and that the success of extinguishing depends on properly working fire equipment, training, and using the correct extinguisher for the type of fire. The document also outlines the different types of fire extinguishers for various types of fires like water, DCP, foam, CO2, and halon and how to properly operate a fire extinguisher.
When a fire alarm sounds or a fire is discovered, employees should immediately evacuate the building. Employees should only attempt to use a fire extinguisher if they have been trained on its proper use and the fire is very small and just starting, such as in a waste basket. Otherwise, employees should pull the fire alarm and exit the building, not trying to fight larger fires. When using an extinguisher, employees should follow the PASS method of pulling the pin, aiming at the base of the fire from 8 feet away, squeezing the handle, and sweeping from side to side until the fire is completely out.
This document outlines a fire safety training course covering various topics including fire science, fire safety inspections, evacuation plans, and fire extinguishers. The course defines the elements needed for a fire, different types of fires and fuels, and components of an evacuation plan. It also provides guidance on inspecting and maintaining fire extinguishers, other fire protection features such as sprinklers, alarms, and detectors. The goal is to educate about fire prevention and safety procedures.
Fire is a chemical reaction that requires heat, fuel, and oxygen. There are various ways fires can spread through convection, conduction, and radiation. Fires are classified based on the type of fuel as Class A (solid fuels), Class B (liquid fuels), Class C (gas fuels), Class D (metal fires), and Class E (electrical fires). Fires can be extinguished through starvation, smothering, or cooling. Different types of fire extinguishers include water, powder, foam, and CO2 extinguishers. Personal protective equipment is required for fire safety training and responding to fires.
1. The document provides an orientation on fire safety, including the chemistry of fire, classification of fires, use of fire extinguishers, and emergency procedures in the event of a fire.
2. It explains the three elements needed for a fire - oxygen, heat, and fuel - and classifications of fires based on the type of material burning.
3. Guidelines are given on operating fire extinguishers using the PASS method of pulling the pin, aiming at the base of the fire, squeezing the handle, and sweeping side to side.
This document provides training on portable fire extinguishers. It discusses emergency procedures, environmental concerns like exit locations, and then covers the topics that will be learned in the training, including what fire is, classifications of fire, fire causes, prevention, extinguisher types, how to use one, and making good decisions around fire safety. It details the PASS method for using an extinguisher and emphasizes that trainees are not expected to fight fires but should instead call emergency services and not take unnecessary risks.
The document provides information for fire brigade members on firefighting equipment and techniques. It covers the components of fire, classes of fire, fire extinguishing methods, self-contained breathing apparatus, and stages of fire development. Practical firefighting skills like handling hoses and breathing apparatus are also discussed.
The document discusses the components of fire known as the fire triangle: oxygen, heat, and fuel. It explains that these three elements must be present simultaneously for fire to occur. The document also outlines the four common classifications of fuel that fires can be categorized into: Class A for solids like wood, Class B for flammable liquids, Class C for electrical fires, and Class D for combustible metals. Proper identification of the fuel type is important for selecting the appropriate type of fire extinguisher to use.
This document provides information on basic firefighting training. It discusses the different types of fires (Class A, B, C, D), methods of fire removal (cooling, smothering, starvation), and types of fire extinguishers (water, powder, foam, CO2). It describes how to properly use fire extinguishers and the various safety equipment used in firefighting like protective clothing, smoke detectors, fire alarms, sprinkler systems, and fire hydrants. The document emphasizes the importance of knowing fire safety procedures like evacuation routes, emergency contacts, and following the PASS method (Pull, Aim, Squeeze, Sweep) when using an extinguisher.
Fire Hydrant System/Sprinkler System Fire Fighting Systems Fire Hydrant Syst...RajyogFireServicesPv
Fire Hydrant System,System Information,Operational Information,Fire Alarm System ......
Being one of the oldest but yet the most effective and common fire fighting solution, a well designed and a well laid out Hydrant System forms the backbone of the entire fire fighting system. It comprises of heavy duty above & underground piping with accessories. External and Fire Escape Hydrant valves are provided at every strategic location. A fire hydrant is a pipe that allows water to flow from a water main with the control of a valve in order to put out a fire.
A fire sprinkler system is an active fire protection measure, consisting of a water supply system, providing adequate pressure and flow rate to a water distribution piping system, onto which fire sprinklers are connected
An automatic sprinkler system is intended to detect, control and extinguish a fire, and warn the occupants of occurrence of fire. The installation comprises fire pumps, water storage tanks, control valve sets, sprinkler heads, flow switches, pressure switches, pipe work and valves. The system operates automatically without human intervention.
OISD-STD-117 Fire Protection Facilities for Petroleum Depots, Terminals, Pipe...AnupamaPanoli
The document outlines standards for fire protection facilities at petroleum depots, terminals, and pipeline installations in India. It discusses requirements for fire water systems, foam systems, control room protection, firefighting equipment, alarm systems, and organization of fire safety resources. The standards aim to minimize loss of life and property from fire through rapid containment and extinguishment. Requirements include fixed water spray and foam systems for large storage tanks, monitors and hydrants in hazardous areas, and clean agent systems for control rooms.
This document provides training on basic fire safety and fire extinguishing. It discusses the definition of fire, the fire tetrahedron, different classes of fire types, stages of fire, how to use a fire extinguisher, fire fighting systems, and forming a fire fighting team. The training covers identifying fires, appropriate extinguishing methods based on fire class, inspecting fire extinguishers, PASS techniques for operating an extinguisher, and establishing a fire prevention team with defined roles.
- Fires can start from a combination of oxygen, heat, and fuel. They spread rapidly through chemical reactions.
- Over 2.8 million fires occur in the UK each year, but only 1 in 5 are reported. Fires cause hundreds of deaths annually.
- New legislation was introduced after deadly fires at Woolworths in 1979 and Bradford City Football Club in 1985 to improve fire safety standards.
- Proper fire safety procedures include knowing fire classifications, what to do upon discovery of a fire or hearing an alarm, evacuation routes, and extinguisher use. Training staff and having emergency plans are important.
This document provides an overview of fire safety procedures for staff at the University of Bristol. It discusses legal requirements for fire safety, understanding the fire triangle of fuel, oxygen and heat, common fire hazards, prevention methods, and evacuation procedures. Staff are instructed on how to raise an alarm if they discover a fire, safely evacuate the building, and report to the designated assembly area. The types of fire extinguishers are also outlined. Staff are responsible for knowing escape routes, fire alarm sounds, and procedures to follow in the event of a fire.
Fire prevention is important to ensure safety. Gas appliances and oily rags should be properly maintained, and smoke alarms and protection equipment properly installed. Flammable materials must be stored away from heat sources and waste disposed of safely. Electrical equipment should be checked regularly. There are different types of fires including Class A (ordinary combustibles), Class B (flammable liquids), and Class C (electrical equipment). Appropriate fire extinguishers for each class include water, dry chemical, or multipurpose dry chemical and should be installed and maintained according to code. Emergency procedures including evacuation routes and training employees are necessary.
This toolbox talk covers fire prevention, actions to take if a fire is discovered, and what to do if the fire alarm sounds. It instructs employees on proper storage and disposal of flammable materials, prohibitions on smoking and overloading electrical sockets. If a fire starts, workers should raise the alarm, evacuate in an orderly manner, and gather at the designated assembly point for a headcount. The talk also reviews escape routes and ensures employees are familiar with fire exits, signage, and wardens.
The document provides an overview of fire safety procedures for staff at a university. It discusses legal requirements to identify fire risks and complete risk assessments. It also explains the fire triangle of fuel, oxygen, and heat sources that are needed for fire. Various fire hazards and risks on campus are identified. The procedures outline how to prevent fires, what to do upon discovering a fire, how to raise alarms and evacuate buildings, and responsibilities of staff to know evacuation routes and procedures.
Three key components are required for a fire to start and burn: fuel, oxygen, and heat. There are four classes of fire - Class A involves ordinary combustibles like wood and paper, Class B involves flammable liquids, Class C involves energized electrical equipment, and Class D involves certain combustible metals. Fire extinguishers work to remove one of the components, such as by cooling, smothering, or separating fuels and oxygen. It is important to only fight small, contained fires if it is safe to do so using the PASS method of pulling, aiming, squeezing, and sweeping the extinguisher.
The document provides information on fire safety, including the three elements required for a fire, the four classes of fire based on the type of fuel, and tips for fire prevention, what to do during a fire emergency, and how to properly use a fire extinguisher. It states that the three elements needed for a fire are fuel, oxygen, and heat. Fires are classified into four categories - Class A for ordinary combustibles, Class B for flammable liquids, Class C for energized electrical equipment, and Class D for certain combustible metals. The document provides guidance on fire prevention methods for each class and instructions for what to do during a fire emergency, including pulling the fire alarm, evacuating, and calling
This document provides information on fire safety, including the three elements required for a fire, the four classes of fire, tips on fire prevention for different classes, what to do in the event of a fire emergency, and guidelines for proper use of a fire extinguisher. It defines the four classes of fire as Class A (ordinary combustibles), Class B (flammable liquids), Class C (energized electrical equipment), and Class D (certain combustible metals). It also outlines the "PASS" method for using a fire extinguisher: Pull the pin, Aim at the base of the fire, Squeeze the handle, and Sweep from side to side until the fire is out.
The document discusses fire safety, including the elements required for fire, common fire causes, fire classifications, fire prevention tips, what to do in a fire emergency, and how to properly use a fire extinguisher. It notes that the three elements required for fire are fuel, oxygen, and heat. Cooking accidents are the leading cause of home fires. There are four classes of fires - A, B, C, and D - which require different types of extinguishers. The document provides guidance on preventing fires, what to do if a fire occurs, and how to properly operate a fire extinguisher using the PASS method of Pull, Aim, Squeeze, Sweep.
A lecture presentation about Bureau of Fire Protection Philippines Legal Mandates, Chemistry of Fire, Firefighting Tactics and Techniques, Chemistry of Fire, and Fire Safety Tips.
Fire spreads rapidly and can become deadly very quickly. It is fast, dark, and hot. Most fire deaths are caused by inhalation of toxic smoke and gases. Fire requires oxygen, heat, and fuel to burn in a chemical reaction known as the fire triangle. Common sources of residential fires include cigarettes, cooking equipment, electrical issues, and arson. If a fire occurs, it is important to stay calm, feel doors for heat before opening, crawl low under smoke, and get out quickly. Using a fire extinguisher requires evaluating the situation and only fighting a small, contained fire if properly trained using the PASS method of pull, aim, squeeze, and sweep.
This document provides information on fire safety procedures and fire extinguisher use. It discusses the fire triangle, classifications of fuels, types of fire extinguishers, and how to operate them. The PASS method is outlined for using a fire extinguisher: Pull the pin, Aim at the base of the fire, Squeeze the handle, Sweep from side to side. Proper inspection and recharging of extinguishers is also covered.
This document discusses oil fires, including their causes, locations, and examples of major oil fire accidents. It provides details on the Piper Alpha and Mumbai High North oil rig disasters, as well as the Buncefield and Jaipur oil storage fires. The document also covers fire risk assessment, fire safety measures like detection/alarm systems, escape routes, signs, lighting, fire extinguishers, sprinklers and fire blankets. First aid measures for oil fire victims such as cooling burned areas and initiating artificial respiration are also outlined.
The document discusses fire safety, including the three elements required for fire (fuel, oxygen, heat), the four classes of fire, how to prevent fires, what to do in the event of a fire emergency, and how to properly use a fire extinguisher. It explains that to fight a small fire, one should pull the pin, aim at the base of the fire, squeeze the handle, and sweep from side to side until the fire appears out. Personal safety is the top priority, and one should only attempt to fight a fire if it is small and not spreading.
1. Fires need three elements to start - oxygen, fuel, and heat. There are different classes of fire based on the type of fuel.
2. Common fire extinguishers include water, dry chemical, and CO2. Major causes of fires include carelessness with smoking/matches, misuse of electricity, and improper storage of flammables.
3. In the event of a fire, the instructions are to RACE - rescue those in danger, pull the alarm, contain the fire, and evacuate or extinguish. Proper fire safety includes regular equipment cleaning and inspections.
Fire safety involves understanding fire, its causes, and how to prevent and respond to fires. The fire tetrahedron shows that a fire requires heat, fuel, oxygen and a chain reaction. Common fire causes include electrical faults, smoking, welding sparks, and arson. Fuels include building materials, stored products, liquids and gases. Oxygen comes from the air. Those at highest risk include lone workers, isolated workers, new/unfamiliar people, non-native language speakers, young/pregnant/disabled people, and those near the building.
Fires spread via conduction, convection and radiation. There are different fire classifications based on the fuel type. General fire precautions center around escape routes, equipment, alarms,
Fires pose a serious workplace hazard and can cause injuries and property damage if proper precautions are not taken. Some key fire risks include overloaded electrical sockets, blocked exits, improper storage of flammables, and faulty appliances. It is important for employees to understand evacuation routes and participate in fire drills. Fires are often caused by electrical issues, improper equipment maintenance, and accumulation of combustible waste materials. Establishing effective fire prevention strategies that control ignition sources and combustible materials can significantly reduce the risk of workplace fires.
This document provides information on fire safety, including the fire triangle, classes of fire, fire prevention tips, what to do in a fire emergency, and how to properly use a fire extinguisher. It defines the three elements (fuel, oxygen, heat) needed for a fire, describes the four classes of fire (A, B, C, D), gives tips to prevent different classes of fires, and outlines steps to take if a fire occurs or one is trapped in a building during a fire ("pull the alarm", "feel doors before opening", "use stairs and not elevators", etc.). It also explains how to correctly operate a fire extinguisher using the PASS method of Pull, Aim, Squeeze,
This document provides information on fire safety, including the fire triangle, classes of fire, fire prevention tips, what to do in a fire emergency, and how to properly use a fire extinguisher. It defines the three elements (fuel, oxygen, heat) needed for a fire, describes the four classes of fire (A, B, C, D), gives tips to prevent different classes of fires, and outlines steps to take if a fire occurs or one is trapped in a building during a fire ("pull the alarm", "feel doors before opening", "use stairs and not elevators", etc.). It also details the "PASS" method for properly operating a fire extinguisher to put out small fires.
This document provides information on fire safety, including the fire triangle, classes of fire, fire prevention tips, what to do in a fire emergency, and how to properly use a fire extinguisher. It defines the three elements (fuel, oxygen, heat) needed for a fire, describes the four classes of fire (A, B, C, D), gives tips to prevent different classes of fires, and outlines steps to take if a fire occurs or one is trapped in a building during a fire ("pull the alarm", "feel doors before opening", "use stairs and not elevators", etc.). It also details the "PASS" method for properly operating a fire extinguisher to put out small fires.
Similar to Fire Fighting Technique and Fire Safety in Industries. (20)
Suzanne Lagerweij - Influence Without Power - Why Empathy is Your Best Friend...Suzanne Lagerweij
This is a workshop about communication and collaboration. We will experience how we can analyze the reasons for resistance to change (exercise 1) and practice how to improve our conversation style and be more in control and effective in the way we communicate (exercise 2).
This session will use Dave Gray’s Empathy Mapping, Argyris’ Ladder of Inference and The Four Rs from Agile Conversations (Squirrel and Fredrick).
Abstract:
Let’s talk about powerful conversations! We all know how to lead a constructive conversation, right? Then why is it so difficult to have those conversations with people at work, especially those in powerful positions that show resistance to change?
Learning to control and direct conversations takes understanding and practice.
We can combine our innate empathy with our analytical skills to gain a deeper understanding of complex situations at work. Join this session to learn how to prepare for difficult conversations and how to improve our agile conversations in order to be more influential without power. We will use Dave Gray’s Empathy Mapping, Argyris’ Ladder of Inference and The Four Rs from Agile Conversations (Squirrel and Fredrick).
In the session you will experience how preparing and reflecting on your conversation can help you be more influential at work. You will learn how to communicate more effectively with the people needed to achieve positive change. You will leave with a self-revised version of a difficult conversation and a practical model to use when you get back to work.
Come learn more on how to become a real influencer!
Carrer goals.pptx and their importance in real lifeartemacademy2
Career goals serve as a roadmap for individuals, guiding them toward achieving long-term professional aspirations and personal fulfillment. Establishing clear career goals enables professionals to focus their efforts on developing specific skills, gaining relevant experience, and making strategic decisions that align with their desired career trajectory. By setting both short-term and long-term objectives, individuals can systematically track their progress, make necessary adjustments, and stay motivated. Short-term goals often include acquiring new qualifications, mastering particular competencies, or securing a specific role, while long-term goals might encompass reaching executive positions, becoming industry experts, or launching entrepreneurial ventures.
Moreover, having well-defined career goals fosters a sense of purpose and direction, enhancing job satisfaction and overall productivity. It encourages continuous learning and adaptation, as professionals remain attuned to industry trends and evolving job market demands. Career goals also facilitate better time management and resource allocation, as individuals prioritize tasks and opportunities that advance their professional growth. In addition, articulating career goals can aid in networking and mentorship, as it allows individuals to communicate their aspirations clearly to potential mentors, colleagues, and employers, thereby opening doors to valuable guidance and support. Ultimately, career goals are integral to personal and professional development, driving individuals toward sustained success and fulfillment in their chosen fields.
Collapsing Narratives: Exploring Non-Linearity • a micro report by Rosie WellsRosie Wells
Insight: In a landscape where traditional narrative structures are giving way to fragmented and non-linear forms of storytelling, there lies immense potential for creativity and exploration.
'Collapsing Narratives: Exploring Non-Linearity' is a micro report from Rosie Wells.
Rosie Wells is an Arts & Cultural Strategist uniquely positioned at the intersection of grassroots and mainstream storytelling.
Their work is focused on developing meaningful and lasting connections that can drive social change.
Please download this presentation to enjoy the hyperlinks!
This presentation by OECD, OECD Secretariat, was made during the discussion “Pro-competitive Industrial Policy” held at the 143rd meeting of the OECD Competition Committee on 12 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/pcip.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
This presentation by Thibault Schrepel, Associate Professor of Law at Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam University, was made during the discussion “Artificial Intelligence, Data and Competition” held at the 143rd meeting of the OECD Competition Committee on 12 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/aicomp.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
This presentation by OECD, OECD Secretariat, was made during the discussion “Competition and Regulation in Professions and Occupations” held at the 77th meeting of the OECD Working Party No. 2 on Competition and Regulation on 10 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/crps.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
This presentation by Juraj Čorba, Chair of OECD Working Party on Artificial Intelligence Governance (AIGO), was made during the discussion “Artificial Intelligence, Data and Competition” held at the 143rd meeting of the OECD Competition Committee on 12 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/aicomp.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
This presentation by Yong Lim, Professor of Economic Law at Seoul National University School of Law, was made during the discussion “Artificial Intelligence, Data and Competition” held at the 143rd meeting of the OECD Competition Committee on 12 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/aicomp.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
XP 2024 presentation: A New Look to Leadershipsamililja
Presentation slides from XP2024 conference, Bolzano IT. The slides describe a new view to leadership and combines it with anthro-complexity (aka cynefin).
Mastering the Concepts Tested in the Databricks Certified Data Engineer Assoc...SkillCertProExams
• For a full set of 760+ questions. Go to
https://skillcertpro.com/product/databricks-certified-data-engineer-associate-exam-questions/
• SkillCertPro offers detailed explanations to each question which helps to understand the concepts better.
• It is recommended to score above 85% in SkillCertPro exams before attempting a real exam.
• SkillCertPro updates exam questions every 2 weeks.
• You will get life time access and life time free updates
• SkillCertPro assures 100% pass guarantee in first attempt.
This presentation by Professor Alex Robson, Deputy Chair of Australia’s Productivity Commission, was made during the discussion “Competition and Regulation in Professions and Occupations” held at the 77th meeting of the OECD Working Party No. 2 on Competition and Regulation on 10 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/crps.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
This presentation by Nathaniel Lane, Associate Professor in Economics at Oxford University, was made during the discussion “Pro-competitive Industrial Policy” held at the 143rd meeting of the OECD Competition Committee on 12 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/pcip.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
This presentation by OECD, OECD Secretariat, was made during the discussion “Artificial Intelligence, Data and Competition” held at the 143rd meeting of the OECD Competition Committee on 12 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/aicomp.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
5. GROUP - B FIRE
Generate from inflammable substance like oil, petroleum,
paint etc.
6. GROUP - C FIRE
Generate from LPG, hydrogen, ammonium etc.
7. GROUP - D FIRE
Generate from element like sodium, potassium,
magnesium etc.
8. GROUP - E FIRE
Generate through electric fitting, electric appliance
etc.
9. COMMON CAUSES OF FIRE
• Electrical Fire Hazards
• Flammable Liquids
• Compressed Gases
• Hot Work
• Housekeeping Practices
10. COMMON CAUSES OF FIRE
Electrical Fire Hazards
Worn-out or defective wiring and dusty equipment account for many fires
every years, as do overloaded circuits. Be aware of the following:
• Worn extension cords
• Exposed wiring
• Broken power tools
• Overloaded outlets
• Greasy or dusty electric motors or machines
11. COMMON CAUSES OF FIRE
Flammable Liquids
Certain substance commonly used in industrial settings can ignite with the slightest
spark, or even by static electricity. Workers should always engage in the following
practices:-
• Store solvent, paint, paint thinner, gasoline and any other flammable liquid in an
OSHA-approved container in a well-ventilated area away from heat sources.
• Ground containers to safely discharge static electricity.
• Clean up spills immediately.
• Confine spray painting to special fireproof booths.
12. COMMON CAUSES OF FIRE
Compressed Gases
Compressed flammable gases can ignite at temperature below room temperature, so
even a small leak can cause a fire. Compressed gas should be handled in following
ways:
• Inspect cylinders of compressed gas regularly for leaks.
• Do not store cylinders in temperatures over 50 degrees Celsius.
• Do not extinguish a flame from a flammable gas without turning off the source, as
it can easily reignite.
13. COMMON CAUSES OF FIRE
Hot Work
Any work that generates heat, sparks, or slag should occur in isolation, away from other
fire hazards. Welders and others doing this kind of work should follow the following
protocols:
• Wear fire-resistant protective clothing.
• Follow orders on the hot work permit.
• Weld only in areas with fire-resistant flooring or use protective shields.
• Catch slag in containers of water or sand.
• Protect open doorways or windows with a fireproof curtain.
14. COMMON CAUSES OF FIRE
Housekeeping Practices
A clean work area is a safe work area. Not only will a neat space prevent slip and fall
injuries, but removing potentially flammable materials can protect against a fire. The
following practice should be part of your daily routine:
• Sweep up dust, lint, sawdust and scraps.
• Dispose of combustible waste in covered, airtight containers.
• Keep areas around machinery, stoves, heaters, and other equipment free of trash and
cartons.
• Use non-flammable cleaners.
15. MODES OF SPREAD OF FIRE
o CONDUCTION
• It occurs only in solids i.e. Metallic objects
o CONVECTION
• It occurs in both liquids and gases
o RADIATION
• It is neither conductor nor convection.
• These are heated rays emanating from the hot objects.
17. GENERAL FIRE SAFETY
• Keep combustible away from heat producing devices.
• Prevent sparks in patient areas where oxygen is used.
• Keep and store combustible liquids properly.
• Keep maintenance and storage areas clean and free of trash,
sawdust, oily rages, etc
18. GENERAL FIRE SAFETY
• Keep halls, stairways, escape routes & emergency exits clean & clear.
• Be sure that EXIT signs are always lighted and that emergency lighting
is in working order.
• Never obstruct emergency doors.
• Fire doors not only let people out, they keep fire from spreading.
19. FIRE DRILLS
• Generally conducted in every quarterly of the year.
• Respond immediately as if actual fire occurred. Remember R.A.C.E
and P.A.S.S.
• All corridor fire doors are connected to fire alarm & detection system
and will close automatically once activated.
20. FIRE DRILLS
• The corridor fire doors and the room doors are all rated for a
particular time frame that it will take a fire to burn through them.
That is why it is important to ensure that the fire doors in the
corridors are free to close and that employee and visitors
remain in their office/rooms with the doors closed. This
provides them an added barrier between them and the fire, and
also greater time for the fire department/baigade to respond
and contain without loss of life.
22. FIRE EXTINGUISHER
Different types of fire extinguisher are their:-
• Hand-held fire extinguishers.
• Water extinguishers.
• Foam extinguishers.
• CO2 extinguishers.
• Dry chemical power extinguishers.
23. FIRE DRILLS
Discharge the extinguisher within its effective range using the
P.A.S.S. technique (pull, aim, squeeze, sweep)
P- Pull the pin.
A- At the base of fire.
S- Squeeze the handless
S- Swipe from side to side.
25. Every one has to be prepared for a fire emergency
• Check the location of the fire alarm and know how they work.
• Know where your two nearest exist are located. Learn how doors swing and
where stairs lead.
• Make sure nothing blocks fire appliance/equipment, extinguishers & emergency
exists.
• Aware of the sound of the your building fire alarm.
• Post emergency number (including security & first aid) near your telephone.
• Remember your escape plan.
26. When you notice a fire:
• Pull the nearest fire alarm “ pull station” while existing the floor.
• If there is no pull station/manual fire point then dial the emergency number.
• Do not assume that anyone else has already called the fire brigade/ department.
• Stay calm and be prepared to answer the operator’s questions regarding the
emergency.
• EVACUATE!
27. When you hear the fire alarm:
• Leave at once, take direction from the emergency warden.
• Do not delay yourself by gathering personal items, your safety always comes
first.
• Before you open any door, feel the door with the back of your hand. If the
door is cold, slowly open it a crack.
• If there is no smoke in hallways or stairwells, follow your building's
evacuation plan. Get out quickly using designated fire exits.
28. If you are trapped in smoke or heat:
Stuff the cracks around doors with towels, rags, clothing or tape, and cover
vents to keep out smoke and call fire department.
Wait at a window and signal for help. Do not panic or jump.
If possible, open the window at the top or bottom, but do not break it, you
may need to close the window if smoke rushes in.
Be patient, rescuing all the occupants of a building can take several hours.
Stay low to the floor, and if possible, cover your mouth and nose with damp
cloth or dust mask.
29. Before you consider fighting a fire:
• Call the fire department.
• Confirm that the fire is small and is not spreading.
• Confirm you have a safe path to an exit not threatened by the fire.
• You know what kind of extinguisher is required and the correct extinguisher is
immediately at hand.
30. After a fire emergency:
• Once you are out of the building, stay out.
• Do not go back inside for any reason.
• Report to your warden for roll call at your designated assembly point.
• Tell the fire department via your warden if you know of anyone trapped inside the
building.
• Only re- enter if and when the fire department tells you it is safe to do so.
31. Never fight a fire if :
• The fire is spreading beyond the immediate area in which it started or if it is
already a large fire.
• The fire could block your escape route.
• You are unsure of the proper operation of the extinguisher.
• You doubt that the extinguisher you are holding is designed for the type of fire
at hand or is large enough to fight the fire.
32. RACE
You must follow the R.A.C.E. fire procedure before attempting to
extinguish any fire.
R- Rescue anyone in immediate danger.
A- Activate the fire alarm.
C- contain the fire.
E- extinguish the fire, if your safety can be assured.
33. DO’S & DON’TS
• Do not panic.
• Do not waste time for collecting value.
• Inform fire brigade about fire alert neighbour.
• Shut all the doors behind the door.
• Don’ t use lift escape.
• Don’t jump out of the building give signal or shut for help.
34. CLOTHES CATCHES FIRE
• Don’t Run.
• To the floor.
• Roll over to smother the flamer.
• Wrap the other person in a heavy coat or blanket.
• Make them roll over the floor.