Publicly Available Specification (PAS) 121 has sparked some confusion as regards the difference between an insulated fire curtain and an insulated zone fire curtain. Read more.
MIE (without inductance) simulates a purely capacitive electrostatic discharge such as from isolated conductors in an industrial situation. MIE (with inductance) simulates longer duration discharges as the introduction of the inductor into the circuit, delays the spark discharge to earth, hence this corresponds to MECHANICAL SPARK SENSITIVITY.
Basic steps to be included before achieving hardness :
1. Soutionizing
2. cooling
3.Precipitation
Its application include : Utensils and MRI scanners
Drawbacks of Over hardening : Cracking and machinability
Thermic Edge has a standard range of 2100c laboratory vacuum furnaces with graphite hot zones and inert gas injection for processing from atmospheric pressure to high vacuum, but we can also offer specially built or modified versions of the standard furnaces, with Graphite hot zones up to 3000c and Tungsten hot zones up to 2600c.
https://www.thermic-edge.com/
MIE (without inductance) simulates a purely capacitive electrostatic discharge such as from isolated conductors in an industrial situation. MIE (with inductance) simulates longer duration discharges as the introduction of the inductor into the circuit, delays the spark discharge to earth, hence this corresponds to MECHANICAL SPARK SENSITIVITY.
Basic steps to be included before achieving hardness :
1. Soutionizing
2. cooling
3.Precipitation
Its application include : Utensils and MRI scanners
Drawbacks of Over hardening : Cracking and machinability
Thermic Edge has a standard range of 2100c laboratory vacuum furnaces with graphite hot zones and inert gas injection for processing from atmospheric pressure to high vacuum, but we can also offer specially built or modified versions of the standard furnaces, with Graphite hot zones up to 3000c and Tungsten hot zones up to 2600c.
https://www.thermic-edge.com/
EXD Hazardous Area Barrier Glands from Flexicon are manufactured from nickel plated brass with a nylon seal, to an IP rating of IP66, IP67, IP68 (5bar) and IP69K - ATEX certified barrier glands are suitable for use with Flexicon flexible conduit (liquid tight types) in Zone 1, Zone 2, Zone 21 and Zone 22.
EXD flameproof barrier glands are suitable for use in Zone 1, Zone 2, Zone 21 and Zone 22 hazardous areas, when used with the Flexicon range of liquid-tight flexible conduits.
Hazardous Area Barrier Gland (ATEX) Certified
• High mechanical strength
• Suitable for threaded entries
• Operating temperature of -60oC to +85oC
• Two-part epoxy solid-setting putty, gloves and mixing instructions
ATEX barrier glands for indoor or outdoor use in Zone 1, Zone 2, Zone 21 and Zone 22 Hazardous Areas with all types of cables housed in Liquid Tight flexible conduit systems. ATEX barrier glands are suitable for knockouts or threaded entries. Nickel plated brass compression fitting comprising of body, nut, earthing ferrule, nylon compression seal and compound barrier. The compound barrier seals around the cable conductors for hazardous area cable glanding on conduit systems. The earthing ferrule is manufactured in machined nickel plated brass to facilitate easy assembly and re-use. Also ensures high mechanical strength and electrical continuity.
Flexicon flexible conduits with ATEX flameproof barrier glands (LTP-EXD flameproof barrier glands) are suitable for use with Flexicon LTP, LTPHC, LTPUL, LTPSS and LTPPU conduits.
Brochure from Schiedel. This forms part of our flue and chimney range and can be used with acknowledgement to Schiedel Chimney Systems Ltd. as well as a link to the original source at www.schiedel.com/uk
Schiedel's chimney flue range includes flue systems for residential and commercial applications. A typical flue installation includes steel chimney pipe or mineral pipe or module components from the heat source appliance (a stove, biomass or gas appliance for example) to it's termination point above the roof. Support is required for internal and external chimney systems.
Schiedel specialise in wood burning appliances and flues, which are a renewable way of avoiding constant gas or electricity usage when looking at a secondary heat source. Even heat pumps are problematic with severe temperature drops, so a secondary source is always needed.
Insulation _refractories,Purpose of Insulation,Types and Application,Economic Thickness of Insulation (ETI). Simplified Formula for Heat Loss Calculation, Refractories, Properties of Refractories,Classification of Refractories,Selection of Refractories, Heat Losses from Furnace Walls
00923006902338
Brochure from Schiedel. This forms part of our flue and chimney range and can be used with acknowledgement to Schiedel Chimney Systems Ltd. as well as a link to the original source at www.schiedel.com/uk
Schiedel's chimney flue range includes flue systems for residential and commercial applications. A typical flue installation includes steel chimney pipe or mineral pipe or module components from the heat source appliance (a stove, biomass or gas appliance for example) to it's termination point above the roof. Support is required for internal and external chimney systems.
Schiedel specialise in wood burning appliances and flues, which are a renewable way of avoiding constant gas or electricity usage when looking at a secondary heat source. Even heat pumps are problematic with severe temperature drops, so a secondary source is always needed.
Fire-Resistant Cable Sizing of conductors supplying electrical equipment that...fernando nuño
The integrity and functionality of the electricity supply cables is vital for keeping safety services operational during a building fire. Choosing a cable that is tested and classified as fire resistant is a first step when designing an electrical circuit to supply equipment that must remain functional during a fire. The next step – equally important – is to calculate the appropriate cable conductor cross section. This requires particular attention because of the fact that electrical resistance increases sharply as temperature rises.
To calculate the electrical resistance under fire conditions, the fire temperature must be known. First, it must be determined for how long the safety services must remain operational. The standard durations of fire resistance classes are 30, 60, 90, and 120 minutes. When this time span is known, the fire temperature can be derived from the standard temperature-time curve as defined in ISO 834. The electrical resistance under fire conditions can then be obtained by applying the Wiedemann-Franz law. This will establish an electrical resistance correction factor which facilitates the calculation of the voltage drop under fire conditions.
The voltage drop over the entire length of the supply cables must be restricted to ensure that fire safety equipment will maintain functionality for the required length of time. Usually, the maximum voltage drop will be specified in the equipment’s user guide. If this is not the case, one must consider a maximum voltage drop of 10%. Because buildings are often compartmentalised into fire zones, cables feeding fire protection equipment are rarely exposed to fire temperatures over their entire length. The part of the cable not affected by the fire will operate at normal temperature, while the part exposed to the fire will have increased resistance. The total resistance over the whole length of the cable is calculated by applying the electrical resistance correction factor only to that part of the cable affected. From the maximum voltage drop of the fire safety equipment, the electrical resistance correction factor and the compartmentalisation of the cable route, the maximum electrical resistance the cable is allowed to have at normal temperature (20°C) can be calculated. The minimum conductor cross section can then be derived from this using Tables 1 to 4 of the international standard EN/IEC 60228, or their equivalent in national standards.
The electrical insulation of fire-resistant cables is designed to withstand extreme temperatures, a fact which could lead to the false assumption that there is no limit to the current-carrying capacity of these cables. In reality, fire-resistant cables are not tested for the potential additional heat produced as a result of the increased electrical resistance at high temperature.
Hazardous Area Location Presentation
• What is a Hazardous Location?
• What causes an explosion?
• Potential ignition sources
• Protection concepts 101
• Classification Schemes (ATEX/IEC vs. NEC)
• Designing/Certification for HazLoc
Ex D, Ex E, Ex DE, Ex ED, Ex np, Ex I
Smoke and environmental ventilation of multi-storey buildings using shafts we...Colt UK
Here is a copy of the questions and answers from our recent webinar on smoke and environmental ventilation of multi-storey buildings using shafts, slightly edited for clarity.
Seven good practices for pressurisation systemsColt UK
As a designer or specifier, you want to be sure that your smoke ventilation system will provide fire safety in all situations. If your design includes a pressurisation system, there are a few pitfalls to avoid. Here are seven good practices that will help you avoid them and design an effective pressurisation system:
More Related Content
Similar to Insulated Fire Curtains and PAS 121 - In the Zone?
EXD Hazardous Area Barrier Glands from Flexicon are manufactured from nickel plated brass with a nylon seal, to an IP rating of IP66, IP67, IP68 (5bar) and IP69K - ATEX certified barrier glands are suitable for use with Flexicon flexible conduit (liquid tight types) in Zone 1, Zone 2, Zone 21 and Zone 22.
EXD flameproof barrier glands are suitable for use in Zone 1, Zone 2, Zone 21 and Zone 22 hazardous areas, when used with the Flexicon range of liquid-tight flexible conduits.
Hazardous Area Barrier Gland (ATEX) Certified
• High mechanical strength
• Suitable for threaded entries
• Operating temperature of -60oC to +85oC
• Two-part epoxy solid-setting putty, gloves and mixing instructions
ATEX barrier glands for indoor or outdoor use in Zone 1, Zone 2, Zone 21 and Zone 22 Hazardous Areas with all types of cables housed in Liquid Tight flexible conduit systems. ATEX barrier glands are suitable for knockouts or threaded entries. Nickel plated brass compression fitting comprising of body, nut, earthing ferrule, nylon compression seal and compound barrier. The compound barrier seals around the cable conductors for hazardous area cable glanding on conduit systems. The earthing ferrule is manufactured in machined nickel plated brass to facilitate easy assembly and re-use. Also ensures high mechanical strength and electrical continuity.
Flexicon flexible conduits with ATEX flameproof barrier glands (LTP-EXD flameproof barrier glands) are suitable for use with Flexicon LTP, LTPHC, LTPUL, LTPSS and LTPPU conduits.
Brochure from Schiedel. This forms part of our flue and chimney range and can be used with acknowledgement to Schiedel Chimney Systems Ltd. as well as a link to the original source at www.schiedel.com/uk
Schiedel's chimney flue range includes flue systems for residential and commercial applications. A typical flue installation includes steel chimney pipe or mineral pipe or module components from the heat source appliance (a stove, biomass or gas appliance for example) to it's termination point above the roof. Support is required for internal and external chimney systems.
Schiedel specialise in wood burning appliances and flues, which are a renewable way of avoiding constant gas or electricity usage when looking at a secondary heat source. Even heat pumps are problematic with severe temperature drops, so a secondary source is always needed.
Insulation _refractories,Purpose of Insulation,Types and Application,Economic Thickness of Insulation (ETI). Simplified Formula for Heat Loss Calculation, Refractories, Properties of Refractories,Classification of Refractories,Selection of Refractories, Heat Losses from Furnace Walls
00923006902338
Brochure from Schiedel. This forms part of our flue and chimney range and can be used with acknowledgement to Schiedel Chimney Systems Ltd. as well as a link to the original source at www.schiedel.com/uk
Schiedel's chimney flue range includes flue systems for residential and commercial applications. A typical flue installation includes steel chimney pipe or mineral pipe or module components from the heat source appliance (a stove, biomass or gas appliance for example) to it's termination point above the roof. Support is required for internal and external chimney systems.
Schiedel specialise in wood burning appliances and flues, which are a renewable way of avoiding constant gas or electricity usage when looking at a secondary heat source. Even heat pumps are problematic with severe temperature drops, so a secondary source is always needed.
Fire-Resistant Cable Sizing of conductors supplying electrical equipment that...fernando nuño
The integrity and functionality of the electricity supply cables is vital for keeping safety services operational during a building fire. Choosing a cable that is tested and classified as fire resistant is a first step when designing an electrical circuit to supply equipment that must remain functional during a fire. The next step – equally important – is to calculate the appropriate cable conductor cross section. This requires particular attention because of the fact that electrical resistance increases sharply as temperature rises.
To calculate the electrical resistance under fire conditions, the fire temperature must be known. First, it must be determined for how long the safety services must remain operational. The standard durations of fire resistance classes are 30, 60, 90, and 120 minutes. When this time span is known, the fire temperature can be derived from the standard temperature-time curve as defined in ISO 834. The electrical resistance under fire conditions can then be obtained by applying the Wiedemann-Franz law. This will establish an electrical resistance correction factor which facilitates the calculation of the voltage drop under fire conditions.
The voltage drop over the entire length of the supply cables must be restricted to ensure that fire safety equipment will maintain functionality for the required length of time. Usually, the maximum voltage drop will be specified in the equipment’s user guide. If this is not the case, one must consider a maximum voltage drop of 10%. Because buildings are often compartmentalised into fire zones, cables feeding fire protection equipment are rarely exposed to fire temperatures over their entire length. The part of the cable not affected by the fire will operate at normal temperature, while the part exposed to the fire will have increased resistance. The total resistance over the whole length of the cable is calculated by applying the electrical resistance correction factor only to that part of the cable affected. From the maximum voltage drop of the fire safety equipment, the electrical resistance correction factor and the compartmentalisation of the cable route, the maximum electrical resistance the cable is allowed to have at normal temperature (20°C) can be calculated. The minimum conductor cross section can then be derived from this using Tables 1 to 4 of the international standard EN/IEC 60228, or their equivalent in national standards.
The electrical insulation of fire-resistant cables is designed to withstand extreme temperatures, a fact which could lead to the false assumption that there is no limit to the current-carrying capacity of these cables. In reality, fire-resistant cables are not tested for the potential additional heat produced as a result of the increased electrical resistance at high temperature.
Hazardous Area Location Presentation
• What is a Hazardous Location?
• What causes an explosion?
• Potential ignition sources
• Protection concepts 101
• Classification Schemes (ATEX/IEC vs. NEC)
• Designing/Certification for HazLoc
Ex D, Ex E, Ex DE, Ex ED, Ex np, Ex I
Smoke and environmental ventilation of multi-storey buildings using shafts we...Colt UK
Here is a copy of the questions and answers from our recent webinar on smoke and environmental ventilation of multi-storey buildings using shafts, slightly edited for clarity.
Seven good practices for pressurisation systemsColt UK
As a designer or specifier, you want to be sure that your smoke ventilation system will provide fire safety in all situations. If your design includes a pressurisation system, there are a few pitfalls to avoid. Here are seven good practices that will help you avoid them and design an effective pressurisation system:
Can car park ventilation schemes be more energy efficient? Yes – and they sho...Colt UK
Why is energy efficiency not regulated in car parks?
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Q&A from Dr John H Klotes webinar on design fires for smoke controlColt UK
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CPD Presentation Evaporative cooling in data centresColt UK
Data centres that use evaporative cooling can cut their energy bills by up to 80% compared to conventional cooling methods!
The specifications for the environmental operating conditions of IT equipment used in data centres have recently been revised, opening the way to evaporative cooling in such buildings. Evaporative cooling can provide a highly effective solution, with low installation and running costs, minimal maintenance requirements and quiet operation.
This seminar covers:
• Revisions to the specifications for the environmental operating conditions of IT equipment in data centres
• Options for cooling in a data centre
• Implementing evaporative cooling in a data centre.
CPD Presentation - Smoke control and environmental ventilation in residential...Colt UK
Often corridors in apartment buildings suffer from persistent over-heating. The growth in popularity of district heating and hot water plant often leads to relatively high heat gains in common corridors, and this is exacerbated by the fact that buildings have higher levels of insulation. There are a number of solutions, ranging from natural or mechanical ventilation through to cooling. This Seminar focuses on the options available to developers and designers.
What you'll learn:
Design considerations relating to ventilation measures in residential corridors
Using smoke control systems as a dual purpose system to provide environmental ventilation – the options and limitations
Considerations regarding control systems.
Equipment specification
CPD Presentation: Key considerations when specifying weather louvresColt UK
The purpose of our presentation is to highlight areas of consideration for both Architects and Service Engineers to ensure that specifications adequately reflect design requirements and performance expectations.
Pressurisation Systems in residential and commercial buildings
Pressurisation Systems CPD
Approved Document B to the Building Regulations requires smoke ventilation to escape stairs and, under some circumstances, common lobbies and/or corridors in residential buildings. Pressurisation is one way of meeting this requirement.
This seminar covers:
An explanation of the basic legislative requirements and how these are achieved
The various design approaches
Specifying the equipment
CPD Presentation: Smoke Ventilation using ShaftsColt UK
CPD Seminar - Smoke Ventilation Using Shafts
Shaft ventilation in residential and commercial buildings
Prescriptive staircase requirements for fire fighting and means of escape in residential buildings:
Ventilation of fire fighting stairs
Natural ventilation to BS 5588 Part 5
Natural shafts to BS 5588 Part 5
BRE Shafts to BS 5588 Part 5
Mechanical shafts as an alternative solution
Ventilation of common corridors in residential buildings:
Natural ventilation to ADB 2006
Natural Shafts to ADB 2006
Pressurisation/ mechanical ventilation
Extended travel distances in common corridors using mechanical shafts
An explanation of the basic legislative requirements and how these are achieved using impulse ventilation
Application of impulse ventilation, both for carbon monoxide and for smoke clearance or smoke control
The advantages of impulse ventilation over traditional ducted extract systems
Use of CFD
Control systems used: carbon monoxide and heat detection systems
How impulse ventilation can be used to control smoke movement, allowing smoke control to be used, as part of a fire strategy, to compensate for the relaxation of other legislative requirements, e.g. travel distances
A case history of a particular project where travel distances were relaxed using impulse ventilation designed for smoke control
An explanation of how this project was validated using CFD and live fire tests
CPD Presentation: General Principles of Smoke ControlColt UK
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Legislation and the use of smoke control in the construction industry, including basic principles and guidelines for the main applications, including:
Single Storey Buildings
Shopping Centres
Atria
Fire fighting shafts
Apartment buildings
Car Parks
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Questions and answers from Paul Compton's pressurisation webinar Colt UK
First of all a big thank you to those who attended my webinar last Friday on 'Pressurisation Systems in residential and commercial buildings'. If you missed it or would like to watch it again a recorded version is available here. Many questions were asked after the presentation and I decided to post the most interesting ones up here for everybody’s benefit.
The Lakanal House inquest and Local Authority tower blocksColt UK
The inquest into the Lakanal House tragedy concluded last week and the published verdict and recommendations raise important concerns regarding fire safety in local authority tower blocks, and particularly in aged housing stock.
The Art of the Pitch: WordPress Relationships and SalesLaura Byrne
Clients don’t know what they don’t know. What web solutions are right for them? How does WordPress come into the picture? How do you make sure you understand scope and timeline? What do you do if sometime changes?
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1. Insights into SAP testing best practices
2. Heatmap utilization for testing
3. Optimization of testing processes
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Orchestrator execution result
Defect reporting
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Kubernetes & AI - Beauty and the Beast !?! @KCD Istanbul 2024Tobias Schneck
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Keynote at DIGIT West Expo, Glasgow on 29 May 2024.
Cheryl Hung, ochery.com
Sr Director, Infrastructure Ecosystem, Arm.
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Don’t miss this opportunity to elevate your FME expertise and drive your projects to new heights of efficiency.
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• Inflectra's AI Solutions: See demonstrations of Inflectra's cutting-edge AI tools like the ChatGPT plugin and Azure Open AI platform, designed to streamline your testing process.
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I have heard many times that architecture is not important for the front-end. Also, many times I have seen how developers implement features on the front-end just following the standard rules for a framework and think that this is enough to successfully launch the project, and then the project fails. How to prevent this and what approach to choose? I have launched dozens of complex projects and during the talk we will analyze which approaches have worked for me and which have not.
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Length: 30 minutes
Session Overview
-------------------------------------------
During this webinar, we will cover the following topics while demonstrating the integrations of JMeter, InfluxDB and Grafana:
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- What are the benefits of integrating InfluxDB and Grafana into the load testing stack?
- Which features are provided by Grafana?
- Demonstration of InfluxDB and Grafana using a practice web application
To view the webinar recording, go to:
https://www.rttsweb.com/jmeter-integration-webinar
LF Energy Webinar: Electrical Grid Modelling and Simulation Through PowSyBl -...DanBrown980551
Do you want to learn how to model and simulate an electrical network from scratch in under an hour?
Then welcome to this PowSyBl workshop, hosted by Rte, the French Transmission System Operator (TSO)!
During the webinar, you will discover the PowSyBl ecosystem as well as handle and study an electrical network through an interactive Python notebook.
PowSyBl is an open source project hosted by LF Energy, which offers a comprehensive set of features for electrical grid modelling and simulation. Among other advanced features, PowSyBl provides:
- A fully editable and extendable library for grid component modelling;
- Visualization tools to display your network;
- Grid simulation tools, such as power flows, security analyses (with or without remedial actions) and sensitivity analyses;
The framework is mostly written in Java, with a Python binding so that Python developers can access PowSyBl functionalities as well.
What you will learn during the webinar:
- For beginners: discover PowSyBl's functionalities through a quick general presentation and the notebook, without needing any expert coding skills;
- For advanced developers: master the skills to efficiently apply PowSyBl functionalities to your real-world scenarios.