Fire Safety Management
Fire Safety Management
An examination the most critical components of fire safety management.
4,950 words (
approx. 19.8 pages) |
4 sources |
APA | 2005
Paper Summary:
This paper explores several key concepts related to Fire Safety Management. Specifically, the paper looks at the following concepts in greater detail: Fire protection/suppression systems, building construction, exit drill in the home (EDITH), and other home safety programs.
Introduction
Fire Protection/Suppression Systems
Building Construction Fire Proofing
Triangle Shirtwaste Factory Fire 1911
EDITH Exit Drills in the Home Home Safety Programs
The "Science" Behind Fire Safety and Protection
Prevention
Conclusions/Recommendations
From the Paper:
"Planning and preparation are often the key to safety in the event of a fire or any other emergency. The lessons learned in an emergent situation are often critical to prevention of damage in future emergencies. Fire protection and suppression systems were created with safety in mind; these systems fulfill some basic needs including detection, notification and suppression of fires. Alarm systems are obviously structured to notify occupants of a building in the event that a fire occurs. They also serve to summon the assistance of firefighters should an emergent situation occur. Alarm systems were not always required in commercial manufacturing plants. A majority of older structures in fact had very few protective structures in place to ensure the safety of occupants and firefighters. These standards have changed however in contemporary times. Use of fire alarm systems often goes hand in hand with fire suppression systems, which act to reduce the severity of a fire once started. In some instances, in the case of a small fire, a fire suppression system may be all that is necessary to put a fire out."
Fire Safety Management (2012, January 15). Retrieved February 09, 2012, from http://www.academon.com/Research-Paper-Fire-Safety-Management/55679
"Fire Safety Management" 15 January 2012. Web. 09 Feb. 2012. <http://www.academon.com/Research-Paper-Fire-Safety-Management/55679>