Fire and Prevention

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

  • 8/3/2019 Fire and Prevention

    1/38

    Fire ExtinguishingFire Extinguishing

    Dr.Kowit Nambunmee

    School of Health Science

    Mae Fah Luang University

  • 8/3/2019 Fire and Prevention

    2/38

    Fire, Fire ExtinguishingFire, Fire Extinguishing

    SmokeSmoke

    BurnBurn

    InjuryInjury

    CatastropicCatastropic

    Animal deathAnimal death

    Destroyed estateDestroyed estateClimate changeClimate change

    Ecology changeEcology change

  • 8/3/2019 Fire and Prevention

    3/38

    Kader Toy IndustryKader Toy Industry

    http://www.thaiengineering.com/column/lesson_disaster/World_trade_center/World_Trade_Center.asp

    http://www.oknation.net/blog/print.php?id=595510

    CatastropicCatastropic

    DisabilityDisability

    BurnBurnCompensationCompensation

    Business imageBusiness image

    Business chanceBusiness chance

    ProfitProfit

  • 8/3/2019 Fire and Prevention

    4/38

    Definition of Fire

    Definition of Fire

    Fire is the heat and light energy released

    during a chemical reaction, in particular a

    combustion reaction.

    Depending on the substances alight and any

    impurities within, the color of the flameand the fire intensity might vary.

    Fire, Fire Extinguishing

  • 8/3/2019 Fire and Prevention

    5/38

    http://www.tpfire.co.uk/Fire%20Triangle.JPG

  • 8/3/2019 Fire and Prevention

    6/38

    Heat/Ignition SourceHeat/Ignition Source

    Direct heatCurrent electricity

    Static electricity

    Electric stormsImpact sparks and friction

    Spontaneous combustion

    Auto ignitionPyrophoric ignition

    http://www.towage-salvage.com/Marine-other/2317.html

  • 8/3/2019 Fire and Prevention

    7/38

    Types of Ignition Sources Identified in WebsiteTypes of Ignition Sources Identified in Website

    Case StudiesCase Studies

    http://www.firesandexplosions.ca/hazards/ignition_sources.php

  • 8/3/2019 Fire and Prevention

    8/38

    Ignition SourceIgnition Source

    Potassium chloratePotassium chlorate

  • 8/3/2019 Fire and Prevention

    9/38

    http://www.mycarefreepc.com/images/static_monkey.gif

    Insulator

    Charge imbalance

    Catch electric current easily

    https://reader009.{domain}/reader009/html5/0506/5aee74794d686/5aee747fcd79e.jpg

  • 8/3/2019 Fire and Prevention

    10/38

    Ignition SourceIgnition Source

  • 8/3/2019 Fire and Prevention

    11/38

    FuelFuel

    Fuel classification;Solid

    :wood, paper, plastic, rubber, fiber,some types of plastics

    Liquid:petrol/gasoline, solvents, alcohol, oil,

    paintGas

    :ethylene, propylene, natural gas

    Fire, Fire Extinguishing

  • 8/3/2019 Fire and Prevention

    12/38

    Combustible and FlammableCombustible and Flammable

    FlammableFlammable is a material that can easily catch fireunder normal circumstances and with the help ofminimal ignition source. Just a spark is sufficientenough.

    CombustibleCombustible materials can include anything thatwill burn. A simple spark is definitely not enough.

  • 8/3/2019 Fire and Prevention

    13/38

    FuelFuel

    Temperature to generate fire

    Flash point: lowest temperature at which a

    liquid fuel will form an ignitable vapor Fire point: lowest temperature at which vapor

    will be formed rapidly enough to sustain a fire

    Boiling point: Lowest temperature at somegiven pressure at which a liquid begins to

    evaporate or boil

  • 8/3/2019 Fire and Prevention

    14/38

    FuelFuel

    Fuel properties;

    1. Flash point

    Fuel Flash point (C)Gasoline - 43

    Acetone - 19

    Heptane - 4

    Toluene 6

    Methyl alcohol 11

    Fire, Fire Extinguishing

  • 8/3/2019 Fire and Prevention

    15/38

    FuelFuel

    Mix with optimum concentration to the air

    Upper flammability limit

    Lower flammability limit

    Specific gravity:

    Water = 1

    Water =1

    Specific gravity>1

    Specific gravity

  • 8/3/2019 Fire and Prevention

    16/38

    Flammable LiquidsFlammable Liquids

    Flammable Limits Example

    LEL lower explosive limit

    UEL upper explosive limit

  • 8/3/2019 Fire and Prevention

    17/38

    BoilingP

    ointBoilingP

    ointD

    efinitionD

    efinition Boiling pointBoiling point is the temperature at which ais the temperature at which a

    liquid changes to a gas (liquid changes to a gas (vaporvapor) at) at normalnormal

    atmospheric pressureatmospheric pressure. A more specific. A more specific

    definition of boiling point is the temperaturedefinition of boiling point is the temperature

    at which theat which the vapor pressurevapor pressure of a liquid isof a liquid is

    equal to the external pressure.equal to the external pressure.

  • 8/3/2019 Fire and Prevention

    18/38

    Example of Boiling PointExample of Boiling Point Water freezes atWater freezes at 3232 F.F.

    ((00 C)C)

    Turns to liquid at aboveTurns to liquid at above

    3232 F.F.

    Boils & changes to GasBoils & changes to Gas

    atat 212212

    F (F (100100 C).C). ExpandsExpands 1717,,000000 times ittimes it

    normal size when heated.normal size when heated.

  • 8/3/2019 Fire and Prevention

    19/38

    Boiling PointBoiling Point

    MSDS relevanceMSDS relevance

    Knowing the boiling point of a substance is anKnowing the boiling point of a substance is animportant consideration for storage.important consideration for storage.

    3030 C: room temperature, almost evaporated,C: room temperature, almost evaporated,protect from sunlightprotect from sunlight

  • 8/3/2019 Fire and Prevention

    20/38

    FuelFuel

    Fuel properties;1. Flash point

    2. Ignition temperature

    3. Auto-Ignition temperature

    4. Percentage mixture

    5. Water solubility6. Specific gravity

    7. Vapor density

    Fire, Fire Extinguishing

  • 8/3/2019 Fire and Prevention

    21/38

    OxygenOxygen

    Oxidizing agent

    Oxidation: give heat

    Fluorine and chlorine

    Exothermic reaction

    -H: release energy

  • 8/3/2019 Fire and Prevention

    22/38

    Type of FireType of Fire

  • 8/3/2019 Fire and Prevention

    23/38

    Extinguishment TheoryExtinguishment Theory

    Remove HeatRemove Heat

    Remove FuelRemove Fuel

    ReduceOxygenReduceOxygen WILLWILL

    Inhibit ChemicalInhibit Chemical

    Chain ReactionChain Reaction

  • 8/3/2019 Fire and Prevention

    24/38

    Cut-out

    Air

    Fuel

  • 8/3/2019 Fire and Prevention

    25/38

    Fire extinguisherFire extinguisher

    Is an active fire protection device used to

    extinguish or control small fires, often in

    emergency situations.

    It should never be used on an out-of-control

    fire, such as one which reaches the ceiling,

    endangers the user, or otherwise requires

    the expertise of a fire department.

    Fire, Fire Extinguishing

  • 8/3/2019 Fire and Prevention

    26/38

    Fire extinguisherFire extinguisher

    Typically, a fire extinguisher consists of a

    handheld cylindrical pressure vessel

    containing an agent which can bedischarged to extinguish a fire.

    Fire, Fire Extinguishing

  • 8/3/2019 Fire and Prevention

    27/38

    Fire extinguisherFire extinguisher

    The typical steps for operating a stored pressure fire

    extinguisher: described by the acronym PASS

    P: Pull the safety pin.A: Aim the nozzle at the base of the fire, from a safe

    distance. (about 1-3 meters)

    S: Squeeze the handle.

    S: Sweep the extinguisher from side to side while

    aiming at the base of the fire.

    Fire, Fire Extinguishing

  • 8/3/2019 Fire and Prevention

    28/38

    Types of extinguishing agentsTypes of extinguishing agents

    Dry Chemical:

    Powder based agent that extinguishes by

    separating the four parts of the fire

    tetrahegon.

    It prevents the chemical reaction betweenheat, fuel and oxygen. Thus extinguishing

    the fire.

    Fire, Fire Extinguishing

  • 8/3/2019 Fire and Prevention

    29/38

    Dry Chemical:

    Contrary to some beliefs dry chemical agents do not

    cool or smother a fire.

    Examples:

    - Ammoniun phosphate- Sodium bicarbonate

    - potassium bicarbonatex

    - Potassium bicarbonatex & Urea complex

    Fire, Fire Extinguishing

    Types of extinguishing agents

  • 8/3/2019 Fire and Prevention

    30/38

    Foams:

    AFFF: Aqueous Film Forming Foam

    AR-AFFF: Alcohol Resistant-Aqueous Ailm

    Forming Foams

    FFFP: Film Forming Fluoro-Protein

    CAFS: Compressed Air Foam SystemArctic Fire

    Fire Ade

    Fire, Fire Extinguishing

    Types of extinguishing agents

  • 8/3/2019 Fire and Prevention

    31/38

    Water:

    APW: Air Pressurized Water

    Water Mist

    Water Additives:

    Wet Chemical (potassium acetate)

    Wetting agent: detergent based additives

    used to break the surface

    tension of water

    Fire, Fire Extinguishing

    Types of extinguishing agents

  • 8/3/2019 Fire and Prevention

    32/38

    Clean Agents:

    Agent does not extinguish by smothering but displaces

    oxygen, or inhibits chemical chain reaction.

    They are labeled clean agents because they do not

    leave any residue after discharge which is ideal for

    sensitive electronics and documents.

    Fire, Fire Extinguishing

    Types of extinguishing agents

  • 8/3/2019 Fire and Prevention

    33/38

    Clean Agents:

    Halon ( Halon 1221 and Halon 1301), a gaseous

    agent that inhibits the chemical reaction of the

    fire.

    CO2, a clean gaseous agent which displaces

    oxygen.

    Mixtures of inert gases (inergen and argonite)

    Fire, Fire Extinguishing

    Types of extinguishing agents

  • 8/3/2019 Fire and Prevention

    34/38

  • 8/3/2019 Fire and Prevention

    35/38

    Fire extinguisherFire extinguisher

    Fire, Fire Extinguishing

  • 8/3/2019 Fire and Prevention

    36/38

    Fire extinguisherFire extinguisher

    Fire, Fire Extinguishing

  • 8/3/2019 Fire and Prevention

    37/38

    Proactive Fire SafetyProactive Fire Safety

    Fire Risk AnalysisFire Risk Analysis Identify the fuel source & eliminate it ifIdentify the fuel source & eliminate it if

    possible.possible.

    Identify the heat source and eliminate it ifIdentify the heat source and eliminate it ifpossible.possible.

    Terminate behaviors that lead to hazardousTerminate behaviors that lead to hazardous

    conditions & replace with appropriate behaviorsconditions & replace with appropriate behaviors

    conducive to good fire safety.conducive to good fire safety.

    1.1. Storing flammable and combustible inStoring flammable and combustible in

    appropriate areas.appropriate areas.

    2.2. On equipment, in fire cabinets, in work areas.On equipment, in fire cabinets, in work areas.

  • 8/3/2019 Fire and Prevention

    38/38

    Identifying Fire Hazards In YourIdentifying Fire Hazards In Your

    Work AreaWork Area What chemical are present in your work area?What chemical are present in your work area?

    What are there flash points?What are there flash points?

    In stationary equipment areasIn stationary equipment areasOn mobile equipmentOn mobile equipment

    At shopsAt shops

    What heat source are present?What heat source are present?

    Thermal (heat)Thermal (heat)

    ElectricalElectrical

    RadiantRadiant