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FIRE SERVICE AND GENERAL FIRE SAFETY TOPICS => Technical Advice => Topic started by: kurnal on September 05, 2011, 11:01:44 AM
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Please does anybody have access to a document outlining changes to the integrity testing procedures under BS ISO 14520- the 2000 edition and the 2006 edition. I believe Bob Whitely did an article on it in the 1 September 2006 edition of FSE online but cant find that either.
I think the changes were to do with concentration levels at the height of the highest risk in the room rather than at lower levels as per the earlier standard, I dont mind buying standards but am loath to pay for an obsolete standard just to identify the changes!
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Which is the relevant Part there are quite a few Kurnal?
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Hi Tom
Yes its part 1 and in particular appendix E - I have the 2006 version (even though I am not sure if I would understand the differences if I did read the 2000 version).
For that reason I was hoping to find a document summarising the changes
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Check out https://www.frmjournal.com/frm_home/back_issue/2006/default.aspx but it looks like you have to be a member of the FPA to gain access, the IFE login details do not seem to work.
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Thanks Tom I have hard copies so will dig them out.
Thanks for pointing me in the right direction.
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A bit of light bedtime reading Kurnal. http://www.nfpa.org/assets/files/PDF/Foundation%20proceedings/Hetrick.pdf
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Tom do you think its safe to put documents like that on the forum? We dont want Bleve to get over excited when he sees the maths! ;D
As for my bedtime reading it looks just the ticket. zzzzzzzz
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I had a look at appendix "E" and that's more frightening a much better
aphrodisiac soporific, I better stick to the blue guide. ;D
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"dimensionless time"
Pah! What a load of academic guff!
"And the value for dimensionless time is calculated as 5318008"
"How long is that then?"
"It's dimensionless"
"Is it something to do with time?"
"Yes"
"So how long does it last then?"
"It's dimensionless"
"Is it in seconds?"
"It's dimensionless!"
"You just wanted to have something that spelled 'BOOBIES' when the calculator was turned upside down didn't you?"
"Yes I did."
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It can be any dimensionless parameter and not exclusively related to time. It is nondimensionalisation in relation to the use in any differential equation. Still a load of b*****x mind
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I think we ultimately agree on something BLEVE. I think we should leave it at that.
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I think we ultimately agree on something BLEVE.
:o :o
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:D he he