K.L.E DR M.S.SHESHGIRI
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY
DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL ENGINEERING
BE 8TH SEM
SEMINAR ON
“FIRE AND SAFETY MANAGEMENT OF BUILDING”
PRESENTED BY : Imtiyaz Topinkatti
UNDER THE GUIDANCE OF : Prof. V.D.Gundakalle
CONTENTS
 Introduction
 Necessity of Fire and safety
 Material selection
 Types of Construction
 Preventive measures
 Exit criteria for building.
INTRODUCTION
 Fire safety is the set of practices intended to reduce the
destruction caused by fire in the Buildings.
 Fire safety measures the prevention of an uncontrolled
fire, and those that are used to limit the development and
effects of a fire after it starts.
 Fire safety measures include those that are planned
during the construction of a building or implemented in
structures that are already standing.
NECESSITY OF FIRE SAFETY
 Safety of the life.
 Damage of the property.
 Preservation of heritage.
 For special buildings like Hotels, Residential Building, Educational
Buildings, Institutional building and assembly buildings.
 Continuity of operations.
 For all high rise building.
MATERIAL SELECTION
 Concrete :-
 High fire resistance
 Disintegrate to 400-500◦c
 Holes in concrete will expose steel structural member.
 Steel :-
 Does not burn
 May buckle in fire.
 High conductivity spreads heat.
 Timber :-
 Combustible.
 Little loss of strength as charcoal formed insulate wood core.
 Spreads flames.
 Masonry :-
 High fire resistance.
 Cracks at 575○c.
 Subjects to high temperature during manufacture.
 Glass :-
 Standard float, toughened and laminated glass panels do not
provide any fire resistance.
 Monolithic fire rated glass is available.
TYPES OF CONSTRUCTION
 The types of construction according to fire resistance are classified into
four categories, namely, Type 1, Type 2, Type 3 and Type 4
construction.
 The fire resistance ratings for various types of construction for
structural and non-structural members should be as given in Table1.
(As per IS 1642:1989, Table 1 & Page no. 2)
TYPES OF CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS
Type 1  Concrete and Steel Structure
Type 2
 Steel or concrete walls, floors and
structural framework.
 Roof covering material is
Type 3
 Masonry bearing wall
 Floors, structural framework and roof
are made of wood
Type 4
 Masonry wall
 Heavy Timber (Column 8” thick and
Girder 6” thick)
PREVENTIVE MEASURES
 FIRE EXTINGUISHERS –
Water or Foam based
Powder
Carbon dioxide and
Clean agents (IS 15683:2006, Cl 4 )
 AUTOMATIC FIRE DETECTORS-
Heat Detectors
Smoke detector
Air Sampling Type Detector
Spark/Ember Detector
UV Flame Detector (IS 2189:2008, Cl 5 )
 Flammable combustible liquids
Electric appliances
 Smoking
 House Keeping
EXIT CRITERIA FOR BUILDINGS
 An exit may be a doorway, a corridor or passageway to an
internal staircase or external staircase or to a verandah or terrace
which have access to the street, or roof of a building.
 An exit may also include a
horizontal exit leading to an
adjoining building at the same
level.
 Buildings should have a minimum two staircases. They should
be of enclosed type at least one of them should be on external
walls of building or to an open place of safety.
 Revolving doors should not be
counted as required exits and
should not be installed.
 Exits should be so located that it will not be necessary to
travel more than 22.5 m from any point to reach the nearest
exit.
 Non-combustible doors of self-
closing type should be provided
at each floor landing.
 The route to the fire escape should
be free from obstructions at all
times.
 Exits should be so arranged that they may be reached without passing
through another occupied unit.
 Each exit must be clearly visible
and marked with an “EXIT” sign
and Exit Direction
 Each exit door must be free of
decorations or sign that obscure
the visibility of the door.
REFERENCES
 IS 1642 : 1989 FIRE SAFETY OF BUILDINGS (
GENERAL) : DETAILS OF CONSTRUCTION CODE OF
PRACTICE
 IS : 1644 - 1888 CODE OF PRACTICE FOR. FIRE SAFETY
OF BUILDINGS ( GENERAL ): EXIT REQUIREMENTS
AND PERSONAL HAZARD
 IS 15683 : 2006 Portable Fire Extinguishers – Performance
and Construction – Specification
 IS 2189 : 2008 Selection, Installation and Maintenance of
Automatic Fire Detection and Alarm System – Code of
Practice
 http://www.nsc.org/Membership%20Site%20Documen
t%20Library/491.pdf
 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GYoUWKhKQdI&t
=236s

Fire and safety management

  • 1.
    K.L.E DR M.S.SHESHGIRI COLLEGEOF ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL ENGINEERING BE 8TH SEM SEMINAR ON “FIRE AND SAFETY MANAGEMENT OF BUILDING” PRESENTED BY : Imtiyaz Topinkatti UNDER THE GUIDANCE OF : Prof. V.D.Gundakalle
  • 2.
    CONTENTS  Introduction  Necessityof Fire and safety  Material selection  Types of Construction  Preventive measures  Exit criteria for building.
  • 3.
    INTRODUCTION  Fire safetyis the set of practices intended to reduce the destruction caused by fire in the Buildings.  Fire safety measures the prevention of an uncontrolled fire, and those that are used to limit the development and effects of a fire after it starts.  Fire safety measures include those that are planned during the construction of a building or implemented in structures that are already standing.
  • 4.
    NECESSITY OF FIRESAFETY  Safety of the life.  Damage of the property.  Preservation of heritage.  For special buildings like Hotels, Residential Building, Educational Buildings, Institutional building and assembly buildings.  Continuity of operations.  For all high rise building.
  • 5.
    MATERIAL SELECTION  Concrete:-  High fire resistance  Disintegrate to 400-500◦c  Holes in concrete will expose steel structural member.  Steel :-  Does not burn  May buckle in fire.  High conductivity spreads heat.
  • 6.
     Timber :- Combustible.  Little loss of strength as charcoal formed insulate wood core.  Spreads flames.  Masonry :-  High fire resistance.  Cracks at 575○c.  Subjects to high temperature during manufacture.  Glass :-  Standard float, toughened and laminated glass panels do not provide any fire resistance.  Monolithic fire rated glass is available.
  • 7.
    TYPES OF CONSTRUCTION The types of construction according to fire resistance are classified into four categories, namely, Type 1, Type 2, Type 3 and Type 4 construction.  The fire resistance ratings for various types of construction for structural and non-structural members should be as given in Table1. (As per IS 1642:1989, Table 1 & Page no. 2) TYPES OF CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS Type 1  Concrete and Steel Structure Type 2  Steel or concrete walls, floors and structural framework.  Roof covering material is Type 3  Masonry bearing wall  Floors, structural framework and roof are made of wood Type 4  Masonry wall  Heavy Timber (Column 8” thick and Girder 6” thick)
  • 9.
    PREVENTIVE MEASURES  FIREEXTINGUISHERS – Water or Foam based Powder Carbon dioxide and Clean agents (IS 15683:2006, Cl 4 )  AUTOMATIC FIRE DETECTORS- Heat Detectors Smoke detector Air Sampling Type Detector Spark/Ember Detector UV Flame Detector (IS 2189:2008, Cl 5 )
  • 10.
  • 11.
  • 12.
  • 13.
    EXIT CRITERIA FORBUILDINGS  An exit may be a doorway, a corridor or passageway to an internal staircase or external staircase or to a verandah or terrace which have access to the street, or roof of a building.  An exit may also include a horizontal exit leading to an adjoining building at the same level.  Buildings should have a minimum two staircases. They should be of enclosed type at least one of them should be on external walls of building or to an open place of safety.
  • 14.
     Revolving doorsshould not be counted as required exits and should not be installed.  Exits should be so located that it will not be necessary to travel more than 22.5 m from any point to reach the nearest exit.  Non-combustible doors of self- closing type should be provided at each floor landing.
  • 15.
     The routeto the fire escape should be free from obstructions at all times.  Exits should be so arranged that they may be reached without passing through another occupied unit.  Each exit must be clearly visible and marked with an “EXIT” sign and Exit Direction  Each exit door must be free of decorations or sign that obscure the visibility of the door.
  • 16.
    REFERENCES  IS 1642: 1989 FIRE SAFETY OF BUILDINGS ( GENERAL) : DETAILS OF CONSTRUCTION CODE OF PRACTICE  IS : 1644 - 1888 CODE OF PRACTICE FOR. FIRE SAFETY OF BUILDINGS ( GENERAL ): EXIT REQUIREMENTS AND PERSONAL HAZARD  IS 15683 : 2006 Portable Fire Extinguishers – Performance and Construction – Specification  IS 2189 : 2008 Selection, Installation and Maintenance of Automatic Fire Detection and Alarm System – Code of Practice
  • 17.