Chapter 11: Specific Occupancy Details and Hazards Flashcards
1: Which of the following would be considered a combustible multiple dwelling? A: Garden apartments B: Row houses C: Townhouses D: Any of the above
D: Any of the above
2: When gypsum board is heated by fire, it starts to deteriorate as it gives up its moisture. What is this process called? A: Vaporization B: Calcination C: Steaming D: Scorching
B: Calcination
3: If a firewall is permitted to end at the interior of a combustible exterior wall, in what way could a fire advance? A: Through the wall B: In the middle of the wall C: Around the wall D: Any of the above
C: Around the wall
4: Which of the following would be considered to be nonrated? A: Firewalls B: Fire barriers C: Draft stops D: All of the above are rated
C: Draft stops
5: Which of the following is typically found in New England? A: Three deckers B: Row houses C: Garden apartments D: Townhouses
A: Three deckers
6: What is the primary purpose for atria? A: Fire barriers B: Exit paths C: Aesthetic reasons D: To slow down fire advancement
C: Aesthetic reasons
7: Which of the following is not required in covered mall buildings?
A: Sprinkler protection
B: Draft curtains
C: Standpipe system
D: Emergency voice communications system
B: Draft curtains
8: Skew backs were developed to provide protection to\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_. A: beams B: floor systems C: rafters D: trusses
A: beams
9: Which of the following would not be a problem or hazard associated with high-rise buildings? A: Exits B: Access stairs C: Elevators D: All of the above are hazards
D: All of the above are hazards
10: Which of the following does not affect smoke movement in high-rise buildings? A: Thermal energy B: Atmospheric conditions C: Occupancy D: Stack effect
C: Occupancy
MATCHING Easily disintegrated 1. Calcination 2. Control area 3. Friable 4. Occupancy 5. Passive fire protection 6. Pause 7. Projected beam 8. Smoke barrier 9. Stack effect 10. Turned mass dampers
- Friable
MATCHING Intended use of a building 1. Calcination 2. Control area 3. Friable 4. Occupancy 5. Passive fire protection 6. Pause 7. Projected beam 8. Smoke barrier 9. Stack effect 10. Turned mass dampers
- Occupancy
MATCHING A building or portion of a building within which hazardous materials are allowed to be stored in quantities not exceeding the maximun allowable quanties 1. Calcination 2. Control area 3. Friable 4. Occupancy 5. Passive fire protection 6. Pause 7. Projected beam 8. Smoke barrier 9. Stack effect 10. Turned mass dampers
- Control area
MATCHING Vertical airflow within buildings caused by the temperature-created density differences between the building interior and exterior 1. Calcination 2. Control area 3. Friable 4. Occupancy 5. Passive fire protection 6. Pause 7. Projected beam 8. Smoke barrier 9. Stack effect 10. Turned mass dampers
- Stack effect
MATCHING Deterioration of a product by heating it to high temperatures 1. Calcination 2. Control area 3. Friable 4. Occupancy 5. Passive fire protection 6. Pause 7. Projected beam 8. Smoke barrier 9. Stack effect 10. Turned mass dampers
- Calcination
MATCHING Heavy weights installed high up in a building that are adjusted by computers 1. Calcination 2. Control area 3. Friable 4. Occupancy 5. Passive fire protection 6. Pause 7. Projected beam 8. Smoke barrier 9. Stack effect 10. Turned mass dampers
- Turned mass dampers
MATCHING Detector that covers large areas with a beam of light 1. Calcination 2. Control area 3. Friable 4. Occupancy 5. Passive fire protection 6. Pause 7. Projected beam 8. Smoke barrier 9. Stack effect 10. Turned mass dampers
- Projected beam
MATCHING Continuous membrane to restrict the spread of smoke 1. Calcination 2. Control area 3. Friable 4. Occupancy 5. Passive fire protection 6. Pause 7. Projected beam 8. Smoke barrier 9. Stack effect 10. Turned mass dampers
- Smoke barrier
MATCHING In reference to atmospheric conditions, the layer of air warmer than the air below 1. Calcination 2. Control area 3. Friable 4. Occupancy 5. Passive fire protection 6. Pause 7. Projected beam 8. Smoke barrier 9. Stack effect 10. Turned mass dampers
- Pause
MULTIPLE CHOICE
NIST stands for what?
A. National Institute for Safety and Technology
B. National Institute for Standards and Technology
C. National Institute for Standards and Tatics
D. Nationwide Institute for Safety and Techniques
B. National Institute for Standards and Technology
MULTIPLE CHOICE Combustible multiple dwellings include: A. garden apartments B. Modern row houses C. Town houses D. All of the above
D. All of the above
MULTIPLE CHOICE Preincident plan review should make sure that there is \_\_\_\_\_\_\_ clear width around the building. A. 1/2 foot B. B. 2 feet C. 20 feet D. 200 feet
C. 20 feet
MULTIPLE CHOICE
All of the following are types of exterior structural walls of typical garden apartments, EXCEPT:
A. solid masonry
B. brick veneer over platform steel frame
C. partially solid masonry
D. wood
B. brick veneer over platform steel frame
MULTIPLE CHOICE The greatest flow in a "winter stack effect" will be at the \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_floor. A. first B. top C. middle D. largest
A. first
MULTIPLE CHOICE In a summer stack effect, the flow is: A. upward B. equal across floors except in high heat conditions C. slower D. downward
D. downward
MULTIPLE CHOICE Draftstopping is usually required to limit the size of attic compartments to what amount? A. 3 square feet B. 30 square feet C. 300 square feet D. 3000 square feet
D. 3000 square feet