To reach the city bus before it leaves my pick up point or the reason intended. To escape a fire in the building.
A safety exit is an exit that you use during times were in that there is fire,earthquake and times that you can't use th elevator but mostly it is use in times of danger.
No, under the definitions in the NFPA Life Safety Code, a "means of egress" includes an exit access, an exit and an an exit discharge. In that sense, "exit access" is everything an occupant must pass through on the way to an "exit", where an "exit" is a door to a safe place, either a fire door into another fire partition, a door outside, a fire door to a smokeproof stairwell, or a fire door into an "exit" comprised of a protected horizontal passageway. In other words, you use an "exit access" to get TO an exit, and you use an exit to get to an exit discharge (which reaches a public way). Examples of exit access would include any distance through an unprotected space on the way to an exit, whether it's across an open warehouse floor, across theater seats and down an aisle, or going down an unprotected stairway. Since those areas are not fire-resistant, they are "exit access".
We exited the building via a fire door.
If the fire alarm goes off, exit the building immediately!
yes, very.
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.
It's not illegal no, Some people use the fire door in other emergencies. Many fire doors are also in everyday use, such as those separating parts of a building into different smoke or fire compartments, or protecting stairwells. Such doors are intended to be opened as necessary to pass through. However, it would be a code violation to prop open a fire door, which would defeat the purpose of automatic closing in case of fire. Some buildings may also have other security concerns that require exterior fire doors to remain closed except in an emergency. Such doors may have alarms or delayed exit latches to discourage misuse.
Yes, assuming it is safe to do so (i.e., it's not under water or on fire), in which case you would need to find a different one.
As her eyes flared, and we could see the raging fire of pure anger in her eyes, we simultaneous decided it would be best to make towards the exit.
fire extinguisher fire blanket a fire exit
For an answer to this question you would probably need to research your local fire codes. My best advice would be to simply stop by your local fire department and ask one of the fire dept. supervisors - they would probably know the answer.
Green