527 CMR Sec.10 Flashcards
A building is considered a bulk merchandising building where the sales area contain:
A. Storage of flammable liquids to a height greater than 3 feet.
B. Storage of combustible materials such as rubber tires, Group A plastics to the height of 5 feet.
C. Storage of combustible materials to a height of 14 feet.
D. Outside storage of flammable materials to a height of 20 feet.
C. Storage of combustible materials to a height of 14 feet.
_____ is a building where sales area contain: (a) Combustible materials in piles greater than 12 feet in height or combustible materials on pallets, in racks or on shelves with the top of the storage is greater than 12 feet in height or (b) Combustible materials such as rubber tires, Group A plastics, flammable liquids, idle pallets and commodities with similar heat release characteristics where the top of storage is greater than 6 feet in height.
A. Bulk merchandising retail buildings.
B. High hazard occupancies.
C. Low hazard occupancies.
D. Ordinary hazard occupancies.
A. Bulk merchandising retail buildings.
_____ are those having contents which are liable to burn with extreme rapidity or from which poisonous fumes or explosions are to be feared in the event of a fire.
A. Bulk merchandising retail buildings.
B. High hazard occupancies.
C. Low hazard occupancies.
D. Ordinary hazard occupancies.
B. High hazard occupancies.
_____ are those having contents of such low combustibility that no self propagating fire therein can occur and that consequently the only probable danger will be from panic, fumes or smoke, or fire from some external source.
A. Bulk merchandising retail buildings.
B. High hazard occupancies.
C. Low hazard occupancies.
D. Ordinary hazard occupancies.
C. Low hazard occupancies.
_____ are those having contents which are liable to burn with moderate rapidity and to give off a considerable volume of smoke, but from which neither poisonous fumes nor explosions are to be feared in case of a fire.
A. Bulk merchandising retail buildings.
B. High hazard occupancies.
C. Low hazard occupancies.
D. Ordinary hazard occupancies.
D. Ordinary hazard occupancies.
_____ is a building used as a hospital or sanitorium, a convalescent or nursing home, or an infirmary, as such terms are defined in M.G.L., and licensed as such occupancies.
A. Hospital.
B. Open air parking spaces.
C. Place of assembly.
D. School.
A. Hospital.
_____ is a place which may be occupied by an automobile or by a component which may be attached to or transported by an automobile, trailer or semitrailer as defined in M.G.L.
A. Hospital.
B. Open air parking spaces.
C. Place of assembly.
D. School.
B. Open air parking spaces.
_____ is a room or space accommodating 50 or more individuals for religious, recreational, educational, political, social or amusement purposes, or for the consumption of food or drink, including all connected rooms or space with a common means of egress and entrance.
A. Hospital.
B. Open air parking spaces.
C. Place of assembly.
D. School.
C. Place of assembly.
_____ is any building or premises in which a regular course of public or private instruction is afforded to not less than 10 pupils at one time, or to kindergartens, pre-primary or nursery schools where 10 or more children are enrolled for instruction of care.
A. Hospital.
B. Open air parking spaces.
C. Place of assembly.
D. School.
D. School.
Bulk merchandising building is a building or sales areas contain combustible materials such as rubber tires, Group A plastics, flammable liquids, idle pallets and commodities with similar heat release characteristics where the top of the storage is greater than 6 feet in height, or contain combustible materials and piles greater than _____ in height or combustible materials on pallets, in racks or on shelves where the top of the storage is greater than _____ in height.
A. 8 feet.
B. 12 feet.
C. 20 feet.
D. 24 feet.
B. 12 feet.
Any building or premises in which a regular course of public or private instruction is afforded to not less than _____ pupils at one time, or to kindergartens, pre-primary or nursery schools where _____ or more children are enrolled for instruction or care.
A. 4.
B. 7.
C. 10.
D. 13.
C. 10.
A person shall not store in any building or on any premises in excess of _____ gross volume of combustible empty packaging crates, boxes, barrels, or similar containers; without having obtained a permit from the head of the fire department.
A. 1500 ft.³.
B. 2500 ft.³.
C. 3500 ft.³.
D. 4500 ft.³.
B. 2500 ft.³.
Chief Jones visits her local hospital in February for the purpose of ascertaining whether the supervisors, attendance, and other personnel are familiar with the approved plan of evacuation. She is required to visit the hospital; how many more times in 1994?
A. 0.
B. 3.
C. 5.
D. 11.
B. 3.
At least 4 times each year
For the purpose of conducting a fire drill in a school, the drill shall be conducted only after notifying:
A. Principal, teachers and students.
B. Only the maintenance personnel.
C. Only the person in charge.
D. You are not allowed to notify anyone.
C. Only the person in charge.
Outside storage of combustible or flammable materials shall not be more than _____ in height and shall be compact and orderly.
A. 10 feet.
B. 15 feet.
C. 20 feet.
D. 25 feet.
C. 20 feet.
Every school, college, and university laboratory newly constructed or renovated, or any room used for similar purposes, we’re in corrosives or flammable liquids are handled or where open flame devices are used, shall be equipped with one or more emergency wash systems. The permanently mounted showers shall be located as close to the main door or the laboratory as possible (to provide an escape route), but should not be located greater than _____ from an experimental area.
A. 20 feet.
B. 30 feet.
C. 40 feet.
D. 50 feet.
D. 50 feet.
30 gals per min; water temp at 70-90°F
Outside storage of combustible or flammable materials shall not be more than 20 feet in height and shall be compact and orderly. Such storage shall be located as not to constitute a hazard and not less than _____ from any other building on the site or from a lot line.
A. 20 feet.
B. 25 feet.
C. 30 feet.
D. 50 feet.
B. 25 feet.
The minimum width of a fire lane shall be:
A. 8 feet.
B. 12 feet.
C. 16 feet.
D. 18 feet.
D. 18 feet.
Fire safety requirements at wholesale establishments where more than 25 cases of matches are stored, shipping containers containing matches shall be arranged in piles not exceeding 18 inches in height nor 25,000 ft.³ in volume. Such pile units shall be separated from each other and from other combustible materials by a clear space of not less than _____ .
A. 4 feet.
B. 8 feet.
C.10 feet.
D. 12 feet.
A. 4 feet.
(Matches shall not be stored within 10 feet of any exit, open stairway, elevator shaft opening or other vertical opening.)