HVAC
Building Control
Fire Safety
Your friend in indoor comfort & safety systems
Home Company Services Case Studies References Agencies Daikin-Vrv Handbook Fires / Hotels AskHvacMan Links Save Energy Contact Us
Fires &
Dictionary
Fire ABCs
Sprinklers
Some Fire Cases
Fire Books
Software
FireBoard
Hotels

Big Hotel Fires

Fire Safety
Detection
Suppression
Hotel Fire Case
Inspection
How to Survive
FireStats
Big Hotel Fires
Hotel Fire Cases
Fire Hazard Classification
Hotel Sprinkler Systems

Hotel Fire News

Special Fires
Hotel Fires
Ship Fires
Industrial Fires
Hospital Fires
Warehouse Fires

Restaurant/Nightclub Discotheque-Fires

High Rise Fires
Airport Fires
Fires
Fires ABC
Big Building Fires
Book About Fires
Fire Stats
Fire Board

Books About Fires

Fire Exit Systems
Software About Fires
Fire Sprinkler Software
Fire Egreess Software
Fire Modelling Software
Sprinkler
What is Fire Sprinkler
Success Stories
Sprinkler Manufacturers
Fire Pump Manufacturers
Standar for Sprinkler Systems
Sprinklered Hotels

Books About Sprinkler

Glossary
Definitions
Manufacturers
Basic
Why
Systems
Public Entry
Recration Areas
 Retail Areas
 Function Spaces
 Guestrooms
Hauskeeping
Elavators
Foods & Beverage
Mechanic Systems
Fire Protection
Kitchen
Site Development
 
Office Fire Hazards and Their Elimination
Flammable and Combustible Liquids
 

Flammable and combustible liquids are usually used in offices in small quantities. Materials such as adhesives, correcting fluids, aerosol containers, and cleaning products are highly flammable. Although only small quantities of liquids are used, many accidents can and do occur.

Although the liquids themselves do not burn, they continually give off ignitable vapours which; being heavier than air, creep along the floor and can catch fire easily from a source of ignition, such as electric sparks.

The fire hazards of flammable and combustible liquids can be minimized by following the fire safety rules:

Use nonflammable substitutes whenever possible.
Know the location of your nearest extinguisher suitable for liquid fires (Class B).
Keep occupants informed of flammable and combustible liquid hazards by posting safety precautions and the clear labeling of containers.
Never store flammable and combustible liquids close to stoves or heated pipes, nor expose them to the rays of the sun or to other sources of heat.
Do not permit storage of flammable and combustible liquids in open containers. Use approved containers and be sure they are closed after each use.
Wherever possible, keep the approved containers in either a storage cabinet or a storage room.
Only keep small quantities on hand ­ sufficient for your daily operations.
In areas where flammable vapours may be present under normal operating conditions, all electrical wiring and equipment should be of the 'Explosion­Proof' type, proper ventilation should be provided, and only indirect heat should be used

 
 

 

 
 
 
  http://www.iklimnet.com
 
Air Grilles
Air Diffusers
Air Quailty
All Air Systems
All Water Systems
Boilers
Building .Managament Systems ..BMS
Burners
Chillers
Cooling Towers
Cooling Load Calculation
Cryogenics
Energy Saving
Duct
Duct ,Smacna
Dampers ,Air
Dust Collection
Fans
Fire Dampers
Glass Selection
Heating
Heat Exchangers,water
Heat Recovery
Heat Tracing Systems
Hepa Filters
Hvac Applications
Humidifiers / Dehumidifiers
Insulation , Duct
Insulation , Pipe
Insulation , Sound
Nano Tech.,In Building
Occupancy Sensors
Pneumatic Conveying
Piping
Pool Ventilation
Process Piping
Psychrometry
Pumps
Radiant Heating
Refrigerant Systems
Solar Collectors
Sound
Steam Generation
Tables & Charts Gnr.
VAV Sytems
Valves
Ventilation
VRV Systems