Low Expansion Foam NFPA 11 class B forms blanket

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Foam.
Advertisements

Module 5: Fire Fighting Foam Principles and Ethanol-Blended Fuel
Foam is generated by mixing foam concentrate and water in correct ratios
Types of Concentrates (Water Additives). 13 Foam Concentrate - Water Additives Wetting agents Class A foam concentrate –Class A Foam Class B foam concentrate.
Firefighting Foam.
UL/FM Fire Pump Systems Lunch & Learn 04/18/05
Fire Streams Geronimo Vol. Fire Dept.. Extinguishing Properties of Water G Water extinguishes fires by G Cooling G Remove heat from the fire G Smothering.
Fire Detection and Suppression Chapter 7 Special Extinguishing Systems.
On-Line CAFS Orientation Montgomery County Fire & Rescue Service Class B Foam Theory and Deployment.
I N T E G R A T E D COMPRESSED AIR FOAM SYSTEMS
Chapter 14 Lesson Goal After completing this lesson, the student shall be able to effectively apply fire fighting foam using various foam types, concentrates,
Module 5: Fire Fighting Foam Principles and Ethanol-Blended Fuel.
Local Application Total Flooding System: (NFPA 12) A system consisting of a supply of carbon dioxide arranged to discharge into, and fill to the proper.
FIRE FIGHTING SYSTEM TECHNOLOGY BROUGHT TO YOU BY- DATTATRETA INC.
FOAM 101.
Jet-A Vaporization In an Experimental Tank Part II: Experimental Results at Atmospheric and Sub-Atmospheric Pressures Robert Ian Ochs Rutgers, The State.
Module 4: Storage and Dispensing Locations. 2 Objective Upon the successful completion of this module, participants will be able to discuss common and.
Proportioning Systems. 69 Proportioning Systems Now you know the benefits and uses of water additives, especially Class A foam. So how do we get the concentrate.
Definitions. 7 Class A –Wood, plastic and rubber Class B –Flammable liquids and gas Class C –Energized electrical Class D –Flammable metals Per NFPA statistics,
Service Delivery 3 Foam Aim To provide students with information to enable them to control and extinguish fires using foam.
Low-Expansion Foam System Design
1 Module 4: Storage and Dispensing Locations. 2 Objective Upon completion of this module, participants will be able to discuss common locations for storage.
Foam Application Rates for E85 and E-95. Application Rates Described in Terms of the Amount in Gallons of Foam Solution Reaching the Total Square Footage.
Fire Extinguishers. NFPA 1910 Requirements Dry Chemical 80B:C CO2 10B:C 1 2 ½ water extinguisher.
PRINCIPLES OF FIRE FIGHTING
Fire Extinguishers Essentials Chapter 6 Gwinnett County Fire Academy.
1 Module 5: Fire Fighting Foam Principles and Ethanol-Blended Fuel.
Fire Streams Module II & III.
Goals and Objectives Isolation – One of the primary strategic goals Physically securing and maintaining the emergency scene by establishing perimeters.
WATER FOR FIRE PROTECTION (Chapter 26) Basic factors of fire – Rapid oxidation of combustible materials – A combination of oxygen, fuel, and heat is required.
United States Fire Administration Chief Officer Training Curriculum Operations Module 10: Bulk Storage Facility/Tank Farm Simulation Exercise.
Foam.
Module B Nozzles and Fire Streams
Module 4: Storage and Dispensing Locations
FOAM APPLICATION TECHNIQUES
LNG Hazards.
What is it?. Fluid Mechanics  The study of fluids and the forces on them.  What are fluids?
QuickTrain CrewReview. QuickTrain CrewReview trainings have been developed to serve as brief springboards for crews to discuss emergency response theory.
Intermediate SFFMA Objectives: – Hrs Received
Water Handling Operations
Nozzles and Fire Streams Part B FVCC Fire Rescue.
Petroleum Production Fire Suppression
Ship-Type Operations UNITAS Session 11 Tankers Introduction Oil tankers Chemical tankers Gas carriers.
Pumps and Lift Stations. Background Fluid Moving Equipment Fluids are moved through flow systems using pumps, fans, blowers, and compressors. Such devices.
Module 4 Unit 1 Decontamination
Fire Service Pump Operator - 11 Foam.
CXS490 Carbon Dioxide Systems
1 CXS490 - Characteristic of Fire. 2 Other Resources NFPA Standards (available through Seneca Libraries Link NFPA Handbook Manufacturer’s Technical Information.
ENGINES. VEHICLE / HEAVY EQUIPMENT SAFETY INSPECTION CHECKLIST OF 296.
Hazardous Materials Subpart H. Subpart H Standards Compressed Gases Acetylene Hydrogen Oxygen Nitrous Oxide Flammable.

Jet Fuel Vaporization and Condensation: Modeling and Validation Robert Ochs and C.E. Polymeropoulos Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey International.
 Foam types and application procedures  Foam type currently in inventory  Calculations for foam flows / PSI  Response to Trucks / Trains  SPFD Response.
Medium- and High-expansion Foam System Design
Carbon Dioxide System Design
2013Q2.
Foam Equipment & Systems Sugar Land Fire Department Driver/Operator-Pumper Academy Spring 2003.
 Trucks / Trains  Calculations for foam flows / PSI  Response Bulletin  Mutual Aid partners responsibilities  Air monitoring  What information do.
Best Practice vis-à-vis International Standards
Fire Attack and Foam (Fire Fighter II)
Essentials of Fire Fighting
Self-expanding foam system
Storage and Dispensing Locations
Pumps and Lift Stations
On-Line CAFS Orientation
Storage and Dispensing Locations
Module 4: Storage and Dispensing Locations
FOAM APPLICATION TECHNIQUES HOSTED BY THE Jefferson County Fire and Rescue Training Academy.
Presentation transcript:

Low Expansion Foam NFPA 11 class B forms blanket flammable liquids, FP < 1000F combustible liquids FP > 1000F forms blanket 2-D horizontal surface tank farms, airports etc.

Expansion Ratio Classification Range Low expansion up to 20:1 Medium 20:1 to 100:1 High 200:1 to 1000:1

Components of Foam Air Concentrate Water within bubbles most of volume to be mixed with water final concentration 3% or 6% Water water + concentrate = solution

Types of Foam Protein older type no film from animal protein little in use now

Types of Foam Fluoroprotein better than protein forms film

Types of Foam Aqueous Film Forming Foam AFFF most common for fuels thin film not for alcohols

Types of Foam Alcohol Resistant also “Alcohol type” for small alcohols methanol, ethanol etc from membrane bewteen water and foam

Types of Foam Chemical chemically generated foam obsolete

Proportioning Methods To mix concentrate with water either 3% or 6% concentrate in water 3 mechanisms Venturi proportioner Pressure proportioner Balanced pressure proportioner skip details

Types of Systems Mobile Semi-Fixed fire dept. trucks permanent piping, foam makers mobile concentrate and pump

Types of Systems Fixed Subsurface injection Surface application seal protection for floating roofs dike protection

Sub-Surface Injection Fixed roof storage tank foam applied below surface floats to surface gentle, uniform application fluoroprotein foam has good fuel-shedding properties

Sub-Surface Injection-design 1. Calculate fuel surface area A =( )( r)2 2. Determine application rate (R) and discharge time (T) see 3.8

Sub-Surface Injection-design 3. Calculate discharge rate (D) and foam concentrate quantity (Q) D = (A) x (R) Q = (A) x (R) x (T) x (%) 4. Determine the number of subsurface application outlets see 3.9

Sub-Surface Injection-design 5. Determine supplementary requirements number of hoses (see 3-10) discharge time (see 3-11) 6. Calculate supplementary discharge rate (Ds) and foam quantity (Qs) Ds = (N) x (50 gpm) Qs = (N) x (50 gpm) x (Ts) x (%)

Sub-Surface Injection-design Total requirement for concentrate Qtotal = Q + Qs see example 3.1

Surface Application Fixed discharge units on rim of tank

Surface Injection-design 1. Calculate fuel surface area A =( )( r)2 2. Determine application rate (R) and discharge time (T) see 3.14 note difference between types I and II

Surface Injection-design 3. Calculate discharge rate (D) and foam concentrate quantity (Q) D = (A) x (R) Q = (A) x (R) x (T) x (%) 4. Determine the number of surface application outlets see 3.15

Surface Injection-design 5. Determine supplementary requirements number of hoses (see 3-10) discharge time (see 3-11) 6. Calculate supplementary discharge rate (Ds) and foam quantity (Qs) Ds = (N) x (50 gpm) Qs = (N) x (50 gpm) x (Ts) x (%)

Surface Injection-design Total requirement for concentrate Qtotal = Q + Qs see example 3.2

Seal Protection Floating Roof Tanks No vapour space gap at edge of roof a problem seal spans gap

Floating Roof Tanks-design 1. Calculate fuel surface area A = total roof area - unprotected roof area A =( )( r1)2 - ( )( r2)2 2. Determine application rate (R) and discharge time (T) R = .30 gpm/ft2 T = 20 min.

Floating Roof Tanks-design 3. Calculate discharge rate (D) and foam concentrate quantity (Q) D = (A) x (R) Q = (A) x (R) x (T) x (%) 4. Determine the spacing of outlets see text

Floating Roof Tanks-design 5. Determine number of discharge devices N = C/S N = number C = circumference ( x diameter) S = maximum spacing

Floating Roof Tanks-design 6. Determine supplementary requirements number of hoses (see 3-10) discharge time (see 3-11) 7. Calculate supplementary discharge rate (Ds) and foam quantity (Qs) Ds = (N) x (50 gpm) Qs = (N) x (50 gpm) x (Ts) x (%)

Floating Roof Tanks-design Total requirement for concentrate Qtotal = Q + Qs see example 3.3

Dike Protection To contain tank farm

Dike Protection- Design 1. Calculate dike surface area A = dike length x dike width 2. Determine application rate (R) and discharge time (T) R = .10 gpm/ft2 fixed outlets R = .16 gpm/ft2 monitors T = 30 min., flamm. liquids T = 20 min., comb. liquids

Dike Protection- Design 3. Calculate discharge rate (D) and foam concentrate quantity (Q) D = (A) x (R) Q = (A) x (R) x (T) x (%) 4. Determine the number of discharge devices every 30 ft N = (2L + 2W)/30 see 3.4

Aircraft Hangers omit

Truck Loading Rack

Truck Loading Rack Hazards

Truck Loading Rack Strategy

Truck Loading Rack Design