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NFPA 72, CHAPTER 5, SECTION A.5.6.5.1 Maximum linear spacing on smooth ceilings
for spot-type heat detectors. determined by full-scale fire tests. [See Figure
A.5.6.5.I(c).] These tests assume that the detectors are to be installed in a p
attern of one or more squares, each side of which equals the maximum spacing as
determined in the test, as illustrated in Figure A.5.6.5.l(a). The detector to b
e tested is placed at a comer of the square so that it is positioned at the fart
hest possible distance from the fire while remaining within the square. Thus, th
e distance from the detector to the fire is always the test spacing multiplied b
y 0.7 and can be calculated as shown in Table A.5.6.5.1. Figure A.5.6.5.l(b) ill
ustrates the smooth ceiling spacing layout for line-type heat detectors. Once th
e correct maximum test distance has been determined, it is valid to interchange
the positions of the fire and the detector. The detector is now in the middle of
the square, and the listing specifies that the detector is adequate to detect a
fire that occurs anywhere within that square-even out to the farthest comer.
In laying out detector installations, designers work in terms of rectangles, as
building areas are generally rectangular in shape. The pattern of heat spread fr
om a fire source, however, is not rectangular in shape. On a smooth ceiling, hea
t spreads out in all directions in an ever-expanding circle. Thus, the coverage
of a detector is not, in fact, a square, but rather a circle whose radius is the
linear spacing multiplied by 0.7
"NFPA 70, Article 350, Section 350.6 Listing Requirements. Liquid tight flexible
metallic conduit (LFMC) and associated fittings shall be listed.
Uses permitted. LFMC shall be permitted to be used where conditions of ins
350.1
tallation, operation or maintenance require flexibility or protection from liqui
ds, vapors or solid.
"
"ASTM D 4933-99 Standard guide for moisture conditioning of wood and wood-base m
aterials
WMC Scale's Meanings:
Below 12% - Readings in this range are common to kiln or oven dried woods and fu
rniture grades of wood, and represent dry conditions. Most interior wood is in t
his range.
12% - 16% - Readings in this range are common to lumber during construction, air
dried lumber and ""healthy"" residential substructures (beneath first floor in
crawl spaces). These are typical readings for exterior wood.
16% - 20% - Readings in this range indicate a possible elevated level of wood mo
isture. Such readings should alert the homeowner to look for a source of excess
moisture. The excess moisture source should be corrected if found.
20% - 28% - Readings in this range indicate that conditions are border-line for
decay. Surface molds may develop. The excess moisture source should be corrected
immediately, and monitored until the WMC returns to the 12-16 range.
28% and above - Readings in this range are often accompanied by decay damage. Su
bstructures with WMC in this range may show decay or rot in floor joist, sills,
and subflooring. Repair is often required when WMC readings are in this range."
ASTM C 109/C 109M
02
Standard Test Method for Compressive Strength of Hydraulic Cement Mortars (Using
2-in. or [50-mm] Cube Specimens)
astm d 5957-98 standard guide for flood testing horizontal waterproofing instal
lation
"Architectural Specifications, Division 2: B2 SAMPLE & TESTING
Sample shall be taken from the delivered batch of chb and be represented by thre
e (3) blocks for every thousand pieces for strength, absorption and moisture con
tent determinations"
"National Electrical Testing Association:
Table 10.1, Recommended Parameters for testing, in the absence of consensus stan
dards dealing with insulation resistance tests"
NFPA 13 - Chapter 10 Section 10.7. Requirement for laying pipe. 10.7.2. The torq
uing of bolted joints shall be checked.
"ACI 318M-05 CHAPTER 6 SECTION R6.4- CONSTRUCTION JOINTS
For the integrity of the structure, it is important that all construction joints
be defined in construction documents and constructed as required. Any deviation
s should be approved by the engineer or architect.
"
ASTM F-758.
"NFPA 101
7.10.2* Directional Signs. A sign complying with 7.10.3 with a directional indic
ator showing the direction of travel shall be placed in every location where the
direction of travel to reach the nearest exit is not apparent.
"