In the vast majority of premises sounding the
fire warning system should trigger the immediate
and total evacuation of the building. However,
in some large or complex premises this may
not be necessary and alternative arrangements
may be in place.
These alternative arrangements broadly fall into
two groups. Firstly, those people potentially most
at risk from a fire, usually those closest to where
the alarm was activated, will be immediately
evacuated, while others in the premises are
given an alert signal and will only evacuate if
it becomes necessary. This is generally called a phased evacuation and the initial movement,
depending on the layout and configuration
of the premises, can be either horizontal
or vertical.
In the vast majority of premises sounding the
fire warning system should trigger the immediate
and total evacuation of the building. However,
in some large or complex premises this may
not be necessary and alternative arrangements
may be in place.
These alternative arrangements broadly fall into
two groups. Firstly, those people potentially most
at risk from a fire, usually those closest to where
the alarm was activated, will be immediately
evacuated, while others in the premises are
given an alert signal and will only evacuate if
it becomes necessary. This is generally called a phased evacuation and the initial movement,
depending on the layout and configuration
of the premises, can be either horizontal
or vertical.
การแปล กรุณารอสักครู่..
