Active vs Passive Fire Safety

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True/False: Fire protection system basics

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Suzanne Freeman

United States

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Active vs Passive Fire Safety


Active vs Passive Fire SafetyVersion en ligne True/False: Fire protection system basics par Suzanne Freeman 1 Fire protection, detection, and suppression systems are vital for life safety and loss prevention. Yes No 2 Fire detection systems alert occupants to smoke or fire and help prevent large losses. Yes No 3 Automatic sprinkler systems reduce property loss by 50 percent or more and can reduce injuries and loss of life. Yes No 4 Active fire protection systems include alarms, sprinklers, standpipes, and smoke-control systems. Yes No 5 Building and fire codes can be adopted by transcription (entire code copied into a regulation) or by reference (referenced code is enforceable as part of fire and life safety regulations). Yes No 6 Automatic sprinklers operate to control a fire, and typically only the sprinkler heated by the fire will discharge. Yes No 7 Standpipe systems are primarily used to monitor building energy use rather than firefighting. Yes No 8 Passive fire protection can warn occupants of the dangers of a fire. Yes No 9 Fire protection, detection, and suppression systems are not important for life safety. Yes No 10 There are only three basic categories of fire protection, detection, and suppression systems. Yes No 11 Fire detection systems slow the growth of a fire. Yes No 12 Fire doors protect openings even when they are propped open or not closed. Yes No 13 Fire detection systems slow the growth of the fire and reduce smoke. Yes No 14 There are four basic categories of fire protection, detection, and suppression systems: Automatic Fire Protection, Detection, and Alarm Systems; Automatic Fire Suppression Systems; Manual Fire Alarm Systems; Manual Fire Suppression Systems. Yes No 15 Automatic fire protection, detection, and alarm systems are one of the four basic categories. Yes No 16 Active fire protection systems require outside intervention. Yes No 17 Passive protection includes fire-resistive construction and compartmentation, which perform without activation. Yes No 18 Penetrations must be protected with dampers or listed systems to maintain barrier integrity. Yes No 19 Deluge sprinkler systems require a water supply only after a fire is detected. Yes No 20 Passive fire protection can be part of building construction. Yes No 21 Fire doors are designed to protect openings when they are closed, latched, and maintained. Yes No 22 Manual Fire Alarm Systems require activation by individuals. Yes No 23 The Iroquois Theater fire had automatic sprinklers. Yes No 24 Automatic sprinkler systems can reduce property loss by 50 percent or more. Yes No 25 Passive fire protection can be part of building construction. Yes No 26 Active protection does not include smoke-control systems. Yes No 27 Only detection devices are used for occupant notification; alarms are not part of protection features. Yes No 28 There is no distinction between fire detection and fire suppression systems. Yes No 29 The first automatic fire sprinkler system was patented in 1902. Yes No 30 Our Lady of Angels School had sprinklers. Yes No

Active vs Passive Fire Safety

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Active vs Passive Fire SafetyVersion en ligne

par Suzanne Freeman

Fire protection, detection, and suppression systems are vital for life safety and loss prevention.

Fire detection systems alert occupants to smoke or fire and help prevent large losses.

Automatic sprinkler systems reduce property loss by 50 percent or more and can reduce injuries and loss of life.

Active fire protection systems include alarms, sprinklers, standpipes, and smoke-control systems.

Building and fire codes can be adopted by transcription (entire code copied into a regulation) or by reference (referenced code is enforceable as part of fire and life safety regulations).

Automatic sprinklers operate to control a fire, and typically only the sprinkler heated by the fire will discharge.

Standpipe systems are primarily used to monitor building energy use rather than firefighting.

Passive fire protection can warn occupants of the dangers of a fire.

Fire protection, detection, and suppression systems are not important for life safety.

There are only three basic categories of fire protection, detection, and suppression systems.

Fire detection systems slow the growth of a fire.

Fire doors protect openings even when they are propped open or not closed.

Fire detection systems slow the growth of the fire and reduce smoke.

There are four basic categories of fire protection, detection, and suppression systems: Automatic Fire Protection, Detection, and Alarm Systems; Automatic Fire Suppression Systems; Manual Fire Alarm Systems; Manual Fire Suppression Systems.

Automatic fire protection, detection, and alarm systems are one of the four basic categories.

Active fire protection systems require outside intervention.

Passive protection includes fire-resistive construction and compartmentation, which perform without activation.

Penetrations must be protected with dampers or listed systems to maintain barrier integrity.

Deluge sprinkler systems require a water supply only after a fire is detected.

Passive fire protection can be part of building construction.

Fire doors are designed to protect openings when they are closed, latched, and maintained.

Manual Fire Alarm Systems require activation by individuals.

The Iroquois Theater fire had automatic sprinklers.

Automatic sprinkler systems can reduce property loss by 50 percent or more.

Passive fire protection can be part of building construction.

Active protection does not include smoke-control systems.

Only detection devices are used for occupant notification; alarms are not part of protection features.

There is no distinction between fire detection and fire suppression systems.

The first automatic fire sprinkler system was patented in 1902.

Our Lady of Angels School had sprinklers.