PROTECTION
SYSTEM
for IKEA Tebrau
Content
■ Introduction
■ Classification of Fire & Hazards
■ Fire Safety Design
■ Planning for Fire Protection
■ Fire Fighting SOP
■ Fire Detection and Signalling Devices
■ Fire Alarm Systems
■ Fire Suppression Equipment & System
Introduction
3
Classification of Fire &
Hazards
■ Classification of Fires
■ Fire Load
■ Classification of Hazards
4
Classification of Fire
5
Fire Load
6
Classification of Hazards
7
Fire Safety Design
Fire-
resistant
construction
Smoke Vertical
controls openings
Adequate
Length of
emergency
travel
lightings
Linkage to
Means of Fire
egress department
Coordination
Exit
with M&E
enclosure
systems
Compliance
to design
code
requirements
8
Planning for Fire Protection
Presence of fire is detected
Detection automatically or manually.
9
Fire Fighting SOP
10
Fire Signalling Devices
11
Fire Alarm Systems
12
Fire Detection Devices
■ Smoke detectors
Quicker to respond than thermal detectors
Having higher rates of triggering false alarm
■ Heat detectors
Triggered alarm by temperature-activated sensors
To replace smoke detectors in area where smoke detectors
have higher chance of getting false alarm, eg. Carpark.
13
Manual Alarm Station
14
Fire Suppression
15
Portable Fire Extinguishers
16
Fixed Gaseous Fire
Suppression Systems
■ Gaseous systems are often designed and most effective for
Class C fires caused by electrical equipment.
■ All these gases are stored in liquid state under high pressure.
■ Normally used agent gases : CO2, FM200, Inert gas
17
Hose Reel system
18
Automatic Sprinkler Systems
19
Reasons for Installing
Sprinklers
■ Code requirements
■ Insurance incentives
■ General fire protection of life and property
■ Building design flexibility
20
Sprinklers System Applicable
Standards
■ NFPA 13, Standard for the Installation of Sprinkler Systems
■ BS EN 12845, Fixed fire fighting systems, automatic sprinkler
systems, design, installation and maintenance
21
Why NFPA 13 design
standard is selected
■ The most important criteria for the design of sprinkler system,
the design density and area of operation.
■ These 2 factors has direct effect on the fire pumps and water
storage capacity and are the important factor in increasing
infrastructure installation costs.
■ BS EN 12845 requires Ordinary Hazard Group 4 for Shopping
Centre, while NFPA 13 requires only Ordinary Hazard Group 2.
■ For storage area, hydraulic calculation for BS EN 12845, also
need to be determined according to NFPA 13.
■ Thus, NFPA 13 is a more cost effective standards to be
designed for shopping centre, as well as a more suitable code
to be followed especially for Storage protection.
22
Sprinklers
23
Location and Spacing of
Sprinklers
■ Determine protection area for sprinkler heads using the
following formula :
As = S x L
where “S” is the distance between heads on the lines and
“L” is the distance between branch lines.
■ As shall depend on the protection hazard of the system. For
ESFR system, As maximum limit is 9m2 according to NFPA 13
design codes.
24
Obstruction to Sprinklers
Discharge
■ Any permanent solid objects with width of >600mm and continuous
length being placed inside the sprinkler distribution spray pattern,
will disturb the development of spray pattern from reaching hazard.
Obstructed
region
25
Obstruction to Sprinklers
Discharge
■ Obstruction rules for ESFR sprinklers
26
Obstruction to Sprinklers
Discharge
■ Common installation mistake
COORDINATION IS
IMPORTANT!!
27
Sprinkler Pipeworks
28
Pipe Sizing
■ Hazen-Williams formula :
4.52𝑄𝑄 1.85
P=
𝐶𝐶 1.85 𝑑𝑑 4.87
29
Sprinkler Pumps
30
Sprinkler Pumps
31
Sprinkler Tanks
32
Quiz
33
Quiz
34
The End
Thank you
35