- Industria: Fire safety
- Number of terms: 98780
- Number of blossaries: 0
- Company Profile:
Established in 1896, NFPA's mission is to reduce the worldwide burden of fire and other hazards on the quality of life by providing and advocating consensus codes and standards, research, training, and education.
The quantity of explosive material and the separation distance relationships providing protection.
Industry:Fire safety
The pressure shown on the nameplate at which a shell was tested at time of manufacture.
Industry:Fire safety
The process of connecting one or more conductive objects to the ground, and is a specific form of bonding. The words Bonded or Grounded, as they are used in the text, must be understood to mean either that a bond or ground as defined has been deliberately applied, or that an electrically conductive path having a resistance adequately low for the intended purpose (usually 106 ohms or less) is inherently present by the nature of the installation.
Industry:Fire safety
The sampling, inspections, test, or other measures conducted by a certification organization on a periodic basis to determine the continued compliance of labeled and listed products that are being produced by the manufacturer to the requirements of the standard.
Industry:Fire safety
The principal structural member of a ship, running fore and aft on the centerline, extending from bow to stern, forming the backbone of the vessel to which the frames are attached.
Industry:Fire safety
The propensity of a material to support fire propagation beyond the ignition zone in terms of the chemical heat release rate during upward fire propagation and TRP.
Industry:Fire safety
The proportion of foam concentrate in the foam solution expressed as a volume percentage.
Industry:Fire safety
The separation of the cover or liner from the textile reinforcement.
Industry:Fire safety
The removal of material from an object by a solvent using processes such as immersing, soaking, spraying, agitating, or ultrasonics.
Industry:Fire safety
The pressure of the weight of air on the surface of the earth, approximately 14. 7 pounds per square inch (psia) (101 kPa absolute) at sea level.
Industry:Fire safety
