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Exhibit.
What is the minimum required distance between the two exits, if the assembly occupancy pictured is not sprinklered?
According to NFPA 101, Life Safety Code, the minimum distance between two exits in an unsprinklered assembly occupancy should be at least one-half of the longest diagonal dimension of the area to be served. In this case, the diagonal distance of the building is calculated as:
Diagonal distance = (75 + 100) = (5625 + 10000) = 15625 = 125 ft (38.1 m)
Minimum required distance between exits = 125 ft / 2 = 62.5 ft (19 m)
However, since the question specifically asks for a minimum distance for a non-sprinklered building, typically the minimum separation required is one-third the diagonal distance per NFPA 101 for certain configurations. Thus, in this example, the minimum distance between exits would be approximately 42.5 ft (13 m) if using the one-third requirement instead of one-half for specific conditions outlined in the standard.
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What is the minimum required rating for a fire door assembly installed in a 2-hour rated fire barrier?
The minimum required rating for a fire door assembly installed in a 2-hour rated fire barrier is 1-1/2 hours. According to NFPA 80, Standard for Fire Doors and Other Opening Protectives, fire door assemblies are typically rated at three-quarters of the rating of the wall in which they are installed. Thus, a 2-hour rated wall requires a 1-1/2-hour fire door assembly.
Exhibit.
What does point "A" on the water supply graph represent?
Point 'A' on the water supply graph represents the static pressure. Static pressure is the pressure in the water supply system when no water is flowing. It is typically the highest pressure reading on the graph, measured before any hydrants are opened for testing or fire suppression activities. Understanding static pressure is crucial for designing fire protection systems and ensuring adequate water supply and pressure is maintained throughout the fire suppression operation as outlined in NFPA 13, Standard for the Installation of Sprinkler Systems.
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Exhibit.
What is the construction type specified for the new addition for plan set Tl?
The construction type specified for the new addition in plan set T1 is Type II (000). This construction type, as defined in the International Building Code (IBC), refers to buildings with non-combustible materials for all structural elements, but with no fire-resistance rating requirements for any of the structural components. This is typical for newer additions where fire safety is achieved through non-combustible materials and other fire protection systems, such as sprinklers.
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What is the permitted fire flow reduction for two buildings on the same lot with a separation of 40 ft (12 m)?
For two buildings on the same lot with a separation of 40 ft (12 m), a fire flow reduction of 25 percent is permitted. This reduction is typically allowed under the guidelines of NFPA standards or local fire codes, which consider the distance between structures and the associated fire risk. A separation of 40 feet is sufficient to warrant a 25 percent reduction in required fire flow, assuming that other fire safety measures, such as sprinkler systems, are in place.
