FIRE SAFETY

Question 0

Occupancy B

Answer 0

Business

Question 1

Occupancy A

Answer 1

Assembly

Question 2

Occupancy E

Answer 2

Educational

Question 3

Occupancy F

Answer 3

Factory and industrial

Question 4

Occupancy H

Answer 4

Hazardous

Question 5

Occupancy I

Answer 5

Institutional

Question 6

Occupancy M

Answer 6

Mercantile

Question 7

Occupancy R

Answer 7

Residential

Question 8

Occupancy S

Answer 8

Storage

Question 9

Occupancy U

Answer 9

Utility

Question 10

Type I

Answer 10

Fire resistive is permitted to combustibles of trim and furnishings

Question 11

Type II

Answer 11

Combustible trim and furnishings, combustible non-loadbearing partition walls. Combustible blocking to support cabinets, railings, etc., inside walls that are other was non-combustible.

Question 12

Type III

Answer 12

Combustible interior partitions or non-loadbearing walls, floors, roof, trim, and furnishings, with exterior walls of masonry

Question 13

Type IV

Answer 13

Heavy timber has combustible columns, beams, floors, roofs, trim and furnishings. The low – bearing and exterior walls are masonry

Question 14

Type V

Answer 14

Woodframe have combustible materials anywhere in the structure, including loadbearing a non-bearing walls, floors, roofs, trim and furnishings

Question 15

Each exit stair must be within ___ feet of any point in the building. And if it is sprinklered ___.

Answer 15

150 feet. If sprinklered 200 feet.

Question 16

How do you determine the width of an exit stairway?

Answer 16

Total occupant load multiplied by 0.2… But the minimum width of an exit passageway should be 44 inches

Question 17

In what 2 conditions do you definitely need 2 hour rated exits?

Answer 17

In Type I and II fire rated construction. Buildings which are four stories or more.

Question 18

What is a Class A fire?

Answer 18

Ordinary materials, including wood, paper cloth, and rubber. Can be extinguished with water.

Question 19

What is a Class B fire?

Answer 19

Flammable gases and liquids, such as natural gas, gasoline, oil, etc.

Question 20

What is a Class C fire?

Answer 20

Electrical equipment.

Question 21

What is a Class D fire?

Answer 21

Combustible metals such as sodium, potassium, magnesium, etc.

Question 22

What is a flashover?

Answer 22

When a smoldering fire release is gas at high temperatures, which collects near the ceiling. Feeling material becomes extremely hot over a large area, and the entire thing can start fire at once

Question 23

Wet standpipes are required in buildings of how many stories? And which kinds of buildings?

Answer 23

Four or more, and groups I, B, S, and M. Also places of assembly and hazardous occupancies.

Question 24

A combination standpipe must be in every stairway in buildings over how many feet?

Answer 24

150 feet

Question 25

Examples of light hazard spaces.

Answer 25

Churches, hospitals, museums, offices, and residential occupancies.

Question 26

Examples of ordinary hazard group 1

Answer 26

Car garages, laundries

Question 27

Examples of ordinary hazard, group 2

Answer 27

Libraries, printing and publishing plans

Question 28

Examples of ordinary hazard group 3

Answer 28

Paper processing plants, tire manufacturing plants

Question 29

What should you never do to a sprinkler head?

Answer 29

Repaint it