National Fire CodesNational Fire Protection Association., 1944 - Fire extinction |
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Page 28
... extinguished but no satisfactory method of extinguishing large fires is known . It is es- sential , therefore , that magnesium powder fires be detected in the incipient stage and the proper extinguishing procedure followed . 1-902 ...
... extinguished but no satisfactory method of extinguishing large fires is known . It is es- sential , therefore , that magnesium powder fires be detected in the incipient stage and the proper extinguishing procedure followed . 1-902 ...
Page 29
... extinguishing agent . 1-907 . Other effective extinguishing agents for magnesium fires are generally marketed as proprietary compounds . These are generally in powder or paste form and are applied by means of scoops , shovels , tubes ...
... extinguishing agent . 1-907 . Other effective extinguishing agents for magnesium fires are generally marketed as proprietary compounds . These are generally in powder or paste form and are applied by means of scoops , shovels , tubes ...
Page 66
... extinguishing methods due to the lack of experience . For purposes of general information and guidance to those who may be called upon to aid or direct such fire extinguishing opera- tions , the following procedure governing such fire ...
... extinguishing methods due to the lack of experience . For purposes of general information and guidance to those who may be called upon to aid or direct such fire extinguishing opera- tions , the following procedure governing such fire ...
Contents
and 1939 and adopted by the N F P A in 1939 | 13 |
Magnesium Powder or Dust Code for Explosion and Fire Protection | 21 |
Coal Pneumatic Cleaning Plants Code for the Prevention of Dust Explo | 35 |
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Common terms and phrases
accumulation aluminum powder American Standard American Standards Association apparatus approved Article 500 authority having jurisdiction automatic belts bins Blower and Exhaust building carbon dioxide choke cleaning coal combustible connected construction crushing and pulverizing discharge drier ducts dust collecting system dust collectors Dust Explosion Hazards dust-tight Elevator legs enclosed enclosures Exhaust Systems extinguishing fire doors fire-resistive floor Foreign material furnace garners Glass or Equivalent grain elevators grinding handling heating ignition inches incombustible inert gas Installation of Blower Killed Injured Loss light located machinery machines magnesium powder metal mill motors National Electrical Code operation oxygen partitions permitted pipe plant pneumatic positive air aspiration pressure PREVENTION OF DUST produce pulverized fuel pulverizing department recommended relief vents roof screens screw conveyors Section separate Sept Spark spouts starch Static electricity steam Stock and Vapor storage sulphur surfaces Systems for Dust tanks temperature tight Unknown Vapor Removal vault ventilation walls