In the USA, the National Electrical Code is NFPA 70.
There are several national fire codes, including
National Fire Code (also called Uniform Fire Code); NFPA 1 (National Fire Protection Association) and the International Fire Code (International Code Council).
Each of these references hundreds of other codes and standards, including Life Safety Code, Building Code, Electrical Code, etc.
4400065
National Fire Protection Association (NFPA).
National Board of Fire Underwriters in 1905
upload him or enter fire as a code
The swift code for The Frist National Bank of PA is FNPE US 31
The National Fire Protection Association
National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) National Electrical Code (NEC)Electrical wiring in the United States is generally in compliance with the National Electrical Code, a standard sponsored by the National Fire Protection Association which has been periodically revised since 1897. - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electrical_wiring_%28United_States%29
You periodically check a fire extinguisher to ensure it will be ready and functional if you need it.
Prior to its actual "organization", the founding members of the NFPA issued "Rules for Installation of Automatic Sprinkler Protection" in 1895. There was an organizational meeting in 1896, and in 1897 committees were established for Fire Sprinklers, Fire Hose and Hydrants, and Fire Doors and Windows. Around the same time, in 1897, the consolidated "Rules" for electrical installations also were issued, becoming the National Electrical Code, quickly adopted in lieu of the five or more existing, but incompatible, "standards." The National "fire code" was published much later.
The code organization is the National Fire Protection Association, so that should be a clue right there. The reason ultimately is safety of you and your family related to shock, fire, destroying household appliances and so forth. The rules in the code may sometimes seem strange and arbitrary, but all are backed by sound principles.
Title 32
National fire code requires at least 18 inches of separation from sprinkler heads to things stored beneath them.
No, there are many different standards that have been adopted or enacted as code in different states, including the International Fire Code and International Building Code, neither of which have any connection with NFPA.