NFPA 204 15:2015 Edition
$80.71
NFPA 204: Standard for Smoke and Heat Venting
Published By | Publication Date | Number of Pages |
NFPA | 2015 | 90 |
Apply the 2015 NFPA 204 correctly for smoke and heat venting systems that prevent build up of combustion products. Essential for engineers developing fire protection schemes and for enforcers charged with plans approval, the 2015 NFPA 204: Standard for Smoke and Heat Venting applies to the design of venting systems for the emergency venting of products of combustion from fires in buildings. Manual and computer-modeled solution methods aid in design calculations. The equations or models provide the designer with the necessary tools to develop vent designs based on selected performance objectives related to a specific building and a specific set of circumstances. Changes in the 2015 edition address: Revised requirements for draft curtain materials, so designers and enforcers can make informed decisions about their acceptability based on the types of hazard. Engineers and architects need this critical Standard to improve fire protection in buildings where smoke and heat venting is used. Facility managers and inspectors also rely on NFPA 204 to ensure systems are maintained so they can function as designed. – See more at: http://catalog.nfpa.org/2015-NFPA-204-Standard-for-Smoke-and-Heat-Venting-P1236.aspx#sthash.bnuM7oqt.dpuf
PDF Catalog
PDF Pages | PDF Title |
---|---|
2 | Important Notices and Disclaimers |
3 | Additional Notices and Disclaimers |
4 | 2.1 General 2.2 NFPA Publications |
8 | Chapter 1 Administration 1.1 Scope 1.2 Purpose. (Reserved) 1.3 Application 1.4 Retroactivity 1.5 Equivalency 1.6 Units and Formulas |
9 | Chapter 2 Referenced Publications 2.3 Other Publications 2.4 References for Extracts in Mandatory Sections Chapter 3 Definitions 3.1 General 3.2 NFPA Official Definitions |
10 | 3.3 General Definitions Chapter 4 Fundamentals 4.1 Design Objectives 4.2 Design Basis 4.3 Determination of Contents Hazard 4.4 Venting |
11 | 4.5 Smoke Production 4.6 Vent Flows Chapter 5 Vents 5.1 Listed Vents 5.2 Vent Design Constraints 5.3 Methods of Operation 5.4 Dimensions and Spacing of Vents |
12 | 5.5 Mechanical Smoke Exhaust Systems Chapter 6 Air Inlets 6.1 General 6.2 Construction 6.3 Location 6.4 Installation |
13 | 6.5 Methods of Operation 6.6 Dimensions and Spacing of Air Inlets 6.7 Air Paths Chapter 7 Draft Curtains 7.1 General 7.2 Construction 7.3 Location and Depth 7.4 Spacing Chapter 8 The Design Fire 8.1 General 8.2 Steady (Limited-Growth) Fires |
14 | 8.3 Growing (Continuous-Growth) Fires Chapter 9 Sizing Vents 9.1 General 9.2 Hand Calculations |
16 | 9.3 Models Chapter 10 Mechanical Smoke Exhaust Systems 10.1 General 10.2 Exhaust Rates |
17 | 10.3 Fire Exposure 10.4 Number of Exhaust Inlets 10.5 Intake Air Chapter 11 Venting in Sprinklered Buildings 11.1 Design 11.2 Automatic Sprinkler Systems 11.3 Storage Occupancies Protected by Control Mode Sprinklers Chapter 12 Inspection and Maintenance 12.1 General 12.2 Requirements 12.3 Inspection, Maintenance, and Acceptance Testing |
18 | 12.4 Conduct and Observation of Operational Tests |
19 | 12.5 Air Inlets 12.6 Ice and Snow Removal Chapter 13 Design Documentation 13.1 Documentation Required |
20 | Annex A Explanatory Material |
28 | Annex B The Theoretical Basis of LAVENT |
39 | Annex C User Guide for the LAVENT Computer Code |
53 | Annex D Sample Problem Using Engineering Equations (Hand Calculations) and LAVENT |
67 | Annex E Predicting the Rate of Heat Release of Fires |
74 | Annex F Design Information |
81 | Annex G Informational References |
84 | Index |