Yes, this is because if there is a fire blocking the one exit then you are trapped in the house or building until the FD can arrive and hopefully get everyone out safely. There are bars for windows that have a knock out on them that in the event of a emergency, from the inside you can open the bars and get out. I would recommend installing those if you are going to install bars on your windows.
He crawls through the window and sneaks in. if you have no window then he uses the fire exit stairs.
Motorhomes are manufactured with emergency exit/egress window windows. Topically found on the windows in the bedroom.These windows will have an Emergency Exit sticker and have a Red Release that allows you to open the window and exit the coach.
This is a Unified Building Code covering the USA that one window grill per bedroom, whether you sleep in there or not, MUST have a Quick Release Fire Exit. If not, Yes you can be canceled.
depends on where the fire is. If it's on the bottom floor, walk down the stairs and exit the building. If the fire is blocking the door, you gotta jump out the window. If the fire is on the second floor and you can get to the stairs, go to the first floor and leave but if you can't, you got to jump out the window.
Division 1.3 is predominately a fire hazard, with a minor blast hazard.
Yes, acetone is a fire hazard if present in large enough quantities.
it can ignite a fire
Decking is not a fire hazard when properly designed and installed using appropriate materials.
Whether room dividers are a fire hazard depends on what they are made of and how they are arranged in the room.
Bars of gold and fire
During a fire drill you should use the normal exits of the room and proceed to the exit from the building or other safe place of refuge. If the normal exit is blocked, you should use a second means of exit, either through another door or through a window, if it is safe to do so. Some drills require you to find a second exit as a method of teaching you how to act when a real fire might block your normal exit. However, it is never wise to put anyone in actual danger, much less injure anyone, during a drill.
red= fire harzard blue= health hazard yellow= reactivity hazard white= special hazard