NFPA 101 Life Safety Code Handbook 2009 Edition

 NFPA 101 Life Safety Code Handbook - 2009 Edition
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NFPA 101 Life Safety Code Handbook 2009 Edition

Authors: Ron Coté, P.E., and Gregory E. Harrington, P.E.

Pave the way to smooth, confident NFPA 101® compliance. The 2009 Life Safety Code® Handbook has the practical insights and solutions you need!

Life safety has evolved! Don't let uncertainty about what new LSC requirements mean or how to apply them slow down jobs and compromise safety. Put reliable application advice at your fingertips with NFPA®'s exclusive 2009 Life Safety Code Handbook.

Avoid mistakes and redos. Get practical, authoritative support on every project with instant answers and solutions in the LSC Handbook.

Need clarification of new rules? Want to validate that your interpretations are correct? Looking for practical examples to help you implement provisions or provide explanations to clients? Just open the Handbook to find everything you need to succeed on the job and maximize occupant protection in all types of structures:

  • Only NFPA's official Handbook contains the complete 2009 Life Safety Code text.
  • Authoritative commentary provides insights into the reasoning behind rules and presents hands-on compliance advice. Plus, it's color-coded so it's easy to distinguish from requirements.
  • First-time commentary shortens the learning curve on new provisions concerning egress-related criteria for evacuation strategies and new escape devices, additional sprinkler mandates, inspection of door openings, door locking for patient protective needs, and 2-way communication systems in areas of refuge.
  • Code text for new and existing buildings is presented side-by-side for easy comparison--this feature alone makes the Handbook a must!
  • More than 400 2-color charts, tables, photos, and illustrations enhance your understanding of vital requirements.
  • A handy chart makes it easy to see major changes that have been implemented.

Get up-to-speed on the new Code fast!

Occupant safety depends on you. So if you're a designer, architect, engineer, contractor, consultant, or AHJ, order your 2009 Life Safety Code Handbook today and gain the knowledge to do jobs right and prevent violations that cost time, money, and lives. (Hardbound, 1,344 pp., 2009)

Contents:

Preface

About the Editors

PART ONE

Life Safety Code® and Commentary

1 Administration

1.1 Scope

1.2 Purpose

1.3 Application

1.4 Equivalency

1.5 Units and Formulas

1.6 Enforcement

2 Referenced Publications

2.1 General

2.2 NFPA Publications

2.3 Other Publications

2.4 References for Extracts in Mandatory Sections

3 Definitions 19

3.1 General

3.2 NFPA Official Definitions

3.3 General Definitions

4 General

4.1 Goals

4.2 Objectives

4.3 Assumptions

4.4 Life Safety Compliance Options

4.5 Fundamental Requirements

4.6 General Requirements

4.7 Fire Drills

4.8 Emergency Plan

5 Performance-Based Option

5.1 General Requirements

5.2 Performance Criteria

5.3 Retained Prescriptive Requirements

5.4 Design Specifications and Other Conditions

5.5 Design Fire Scenarios

5.6 Evaluation of Proposed Designs

5.7 Safety Factors

5.8 Documentation Requirements

6 Classification of Occupancy and Hazard of Contents

6.1 Classification of Occupancy

6.2 Hazard of Contents

7 Means of Egress

7.1 General

7.2 Means of Egress Components

7.3 Capacity of Means of Egress

7.4 Number of Means of Egress

7.5 Arrangement of Means of Egress

7.6 Measurement of Travel Distance to Exits

7.7 Discharge from Exits

7.8 Illumination of Means of Egress

7.9 Emergency Lighting

7.10 Marking of Means of Egress

7.11 Special Provisions for Occupancies with High Hazard Contents

7.12 Mechanical Equipment Rooms, Boiler Rooms, and Furnace Rooms

8 Features of Fire Protection

8.1 General

8.2 Construction and Compartmentation

8.3 Fire Barriers

8.4 Smoke Partitions

8.5 Smoke Barriers

8.6 Vertical Openings

8.7 Special Hazard Protection

9 Building Service and Fire Protection Equipment

9.1 Utilities

9.2 Heating, Ventilating, and Air-Conditioning

9.3 Smoke Control

9.4 Elevators, Escalators, and Conveyors

9.5 Rubbish Chutes, Incinerators, and Laundry Chutes

9.6 Fire Detection, Alarm, and Communications Systems

9.7 Automatic Sprinklers and Other Extinguishing Equipment

9.8 Special Inspections and Tests

10 Interior Finish, Contents, and Furnishings

10.1 General

10.2 Interior Finish

10.3 Contents and Furnishings

11 Special Structures and High-Rise Buildings

11.1 General Requirements

11.2 Open Structures

11.3 Towers

11.4 Water-Surrounded Structures

11.5 Piers

11.6 Vehicles and Vessels

11.7 Underground and Limited Access Structures

11.8 High-Rise Buildings

11.9 Permanent Membrane Structures

11.10 Temporary Membrane Structures

11.11 Tents

12/13 New and Existing Assembly Occupancies

12/13.1 General Requirements

12/13.2 Means of Egress Requirements

12/13.3 Protection

12/13.4 Special Provisions

12/13.5 Building Services

12/13.6 Reserved

12/13.7 Operating Features

14/15 New and Existing Educational Occupancies

14/15.1 General Requirements

14/15.2 Means of Egress Requirements

14/15.3 Protection

14/15.4 Special Provisions

14/15.5 Building Services

14/15.6 Reserved

14/15.7 Operating Features

16/17 New and Existing Day-Care Occupancies

16/17.1 General Requirements

16/17.2 Means of Egress Requirements

16/17.3 Protection

16/17.4 Special Provisions

16/17.5 Building Services

16/17.6 Day-Care Homes

16/17.7 Operating Features

18/19 New and Existing Health Care Occupancies

18/19.1 General Requirements

18/19.2 Means of Egress Requirements

18/19.3 Protection

18/19.4 Special Provisions

18/19.5 Building Services

18/19.6 Reserved

18/19.7 Operating Features

20/21 New and Existing Ambulatory Health Care Occupancies

20/21.1 General Requirements

20/21.2 Means of Egress Requirements

20/21.3 Protection

20/21.4 Special Provisions

20/21.5 Building Services

20/21.6 Reserved

20/21.7 Operating Features

22/23 New and Existing Detention and Correctional Occupancies

22/23.1 General Requirements

22/23.2 Means of Egress Requirements

22/23.3 Protection

22/23.4 Special Provisions

22/23.5 Building Services

22/23.6 Reserved

22/23.7 Operating Features

24 One- and Two-Family Dwellings

24.1 General Requirements

24.2 Means of Escape Requirements

24.3 Protection

24.4 Reserved

24.5 Building Services

25 Reserved 823

26 Lodging or Rooming Houses

26.1 General Requirements

26.2 Means of Escape Requirements

26.3 Protection

26.4 Reserved

26.5 Building Services

26.6 Reserved

26.7 Operating Features

27 Reserved

28/29 New and Existing Hotels and Dormitories

28/29.1 General Requirements

28/29.2 Means of Egress Requirements

28/29.3 Protection

28/29.4 Special Provisions

28/29.5 Building Services

28/29.6 Reserved

28/29.7 Operating Features

30/31 New and Existing Apartment Buildings

30/31.1 General Requirements

30/31.2 Means of Egress Requirements

30/31.3 Protection

30/31.4 Special Provisions

30/31.5 Building Services

30/31.6 Reserved

30/31.7 Operating Features

32/33 New and Existing Residential Board and Care Occupancies

32/33.1 General Requirements

32/33.2 Small Facilities

32/33.3 Large Facilities

32/33.4 Suitability of an Apartment Building to House a Board and Care Occupancy

32/33.5 Reserved

32/33.6 Reserved

32/33.7 Operating Features

34 Reserved

35 Reserved

36/37 New and Existing Mercantile Occupancies

36/37.1 General Requirements

36/37.2 Means of Egress Requirements

36/37.3 Protection

36/37.4 Special Provisions

36/37.5 Building Services

36/37.6 Reserved

36/37.7 Operating Features

38/39 New and Existing Business Occupancies

38/39.1 General Requirements

38/39.2 Means of Egress Requirements

38/39.3 Protection

38/39.4 Special Provisions

38/39.5 Building Services

38/39.6 Reserved

38/39.7 Operating Features

40 Industrial Occupancies

40.1 General Requirements

40.2 Means of Egress Requirements

40.3 Protection

40.4 Special Provisions — High-Rise Buildings

40.5 Building Services

40.6 Special Provisions for Aircraft Servicing Hangars

40.7 Operating Features – Upholstered Furniture and Mattresses

41 Reserved

42 Storage Occupancies

42.1 General Requirements

42.2 Means of Egress Requirements

42.3 Protection

42.4 Special Provisions — High-Rise Buildings

42.5 Building Services

42.6 Special Provisions for Aircraft Storage Hangars

42.7 Special Provisions for Grain Handling, Processing, Milling, or Other Bulk Storage Facilities

42.8 Special Provisions for Parking Structures

42.9 Operating Features — Upholstered Furniture and Mattresses

43 Building Rehabilitation

43.1 General

43.2 Special Definitions

43.3 Repairs

43.4 Renovations

43.5 Modifications

43.6 Reconstruction

43.7 Change of Use or Occupancy Classification

43.8 Additions

43.9 Reserved

43.10 Historic Buildings

Annexes

A Explanatory Material

B Elevators for Occupant-Controlled Evacuation Prior to Phase I Emergency Recall Operations

C Supplemental Evacuation Equipment

D Informational References

PART TWO

Supplements

1 Case Histories: Fires Influencing the Life Safety Code

2 Extracts from ASME Elevator Code and Handbook

3 Fire Tests for Life Safety Code Users

4 Technical/Substantive Changes 2006–2009 Editions

Code Index

Commentary Index

Important Notices and Legal Disclaimers

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Plumbing Related
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