Sentence examples for fire ventilation from inspiring English sources

Both traditional ceiling plume theory and Thomas' correlation are inadequate in analysing tunnel fire ventilation.

The comparison has indicated that the new theory has provided a more general curve that represents the critical Froude number Fr in longitudinal tunnel fire ventilation.

The good agreement between the current prediction and three different sets of experimental data has demonstrated that the theory has correctly modelled the relation among the heat release rate of fire, ventilation flow and the height of tunnel.

The current analysis has revealed that in order to predict the behaviour of critical velocity correctly, all three controlling factors, namely fire, ventilation and tunnel height must be taken into account.

The study included a sensitivity analysis to investigate multiple fire scenarios involving variations in design fires, ventilation conditions and number of exits.

Many mines are poorly run, lacking adequate fire and ventilation equipment, and safety regulations are spottily enforced.

Farmers trying to convert old barns to offices, for example, may find themselves squeezed between English Heritage (which wants historic buildings to stay historic) and health and safety bureaucrats, who want modern fire doors, ventilation and so on.

While many basement apartments are legal and meet housing standards, your Feb. 25 front-page article "Be It Ever So Low, the Basement Is Often Home" glorifies cellar apartments with potential hazards like inadequate fire exits, ventilation and light; potential exposure to carbon monoxide fumes, asbestos or fire; and over-occupancy.

A numerical parametric study has been performed to evaluate how the characteristics (fire load, ventilation condition and construction materials) of natural fires in buildings affect this additional specific heat of gypsum plasterboard.

The geometric mean 48-h48-h.53of 53 households in kitchens using wood in an open fire without ventilation in rural Mexico was 615 μg/m, and the AM of 48-h PM2.5 measurements of 63 households in the highlands of San Marcos, Guatemala using open wood fires was 900 ± 700 μg/m.

The problem, it seems, was a fire in the ventilation system.