BSI PD ISO/TS 29761:2015
$167.15
Fire safety engineering. Selection of design occupant behavioural scenarios
Published By | Publication Date | Number of Pages |
BSI | 2015 | 36 |
This Technical Specification describes a methodology for the selection of design occupant behavioural scenarios that are severe but credible for use in deterministic fire safety engineering analyses of any built environment including buildings, structures, or transportation vehicles.
Occupant behavioural scenarios are linked to design fire scenarios. Guidance on the selection of design fire scenarios and design fires is covered in ISO 16733-1 . The steps in ISO 16733-1 are followed in this Technical Specification with life safety of the occupants as the single fire safety objective under consideration.
ISO/TR 16738 provides information on methods for the quantification of the different aspects of human evacuation behaviour in a design context. One part of that process involves the selection of occupant behavioural scenarios. This Technical Specification provides guidance for that aspect of the evaluation of an egress design.
This Technical Specification addresses behaviours that occur after fire ignition and does not deal with behaviours that influence fire ignition.
PDF Catalog
PDF Pages | PDF Title |
---|---|
7 | Foreword |
8 | Introduction |
9 | 1 Scope 2 Normative references 3 Terms and definitions |
12 | 4 Fire safety engineering applications 4.1 The role of occupant behaviour scenarios in fire safety design 4.2 The role of design occupant behavioural scenarios in fire safety design |
14 | 5 Focusing the steps of ISO 16733-1 for a life safety objective 5.1 Overview of the procedure 5.2 Step 1 — Identify the specific safety challenges 5.3 Step 2 — Location of fire |
15 | 5.4 Step 3 — Type of fire 5.5 Step 4 — Potential complicating hazards leading to other fire scenarios 5.6 Step 5 — Systems and features impacting fire |
16 | 5.7 Step 6 — Occupant actions impacting fire 5.8 Steps 7 to 9 — Scenario selection 6 Design occupant behavioural scenarios 6.1 Characteristics of occupant behavioural scenarios |
17 | 6.2 Identification of occupant behavioural scenarios 6.2.1 General |
18 | 6.2.2 Step A — Number of occupants and distribution of occupants |
19 | 6.2.3 Step B — Characteristics of the occupant population 6.2.4 Step C — Activities of occupants |
20 | 6.2.5 Step D — Presence and training of staff 6.3 Selection of design occupant behavioural scenarios 6.3.1 General 6.3.2 Step E — Occupant characteristics matrix |
21 | 6.3.3 Considerations on selecting scenarios 6.3.4 Final selection and documentation |
22 | 6.3.5 Sensitivity analysis of parameters affecting life safety objectives |
23 | 7 Design occupant behaviour 7.1 General |
26 | 7.2 Basic characteristics 7.2.1 General |
27 | 7.2.2 Pre-travel activity time 7.2.3 Exit choice 7.2.4 Travel time |
28 | 7.2.5 Intervention by fire services and other emergency responders 7.2.6 Intervention by others 7.2.7 Completion of the evacuation 7.3 Parameters provided by the design occupant behavioural scenario 7.4 Parameters to be defined 7.4.1 Pre-travel activity time |
29 | 7.4.2 Exit choice 7.4.3 Travel speed |
30 | 7.4.4 Parameters that need to be defined when simplistic calculation models are employed 7.5 Estimates of evacuation time and occupant condition 7.5.1 General 7.5.2 Simple calculation methods for evacuation time 7.5.3 Advanced calculation methods for evacuation time |
31 | 7.5.4 Tests |
32 | Bibliography |