Because it is for LIFE SAFETY.
A Class A fire alarm system is designed to provide a continuous path for alarm signals, meaning that if one circuit fails, the other can still transmit alarms. In contrast, a Class E system uses a more complex signaling method, often with a combination of circuits, allowing for multiple paths and enhanced reliability, but it may not provide the same redundancy as Class A. Essentially, Class A prioritizes simple redundancy, while Class E focuses on advanced signaling techniques.
I dont know read your text book and pay attention in class
Oh, dude, a class E fire alarm system? That's like the unicorn of fire alarms. It doesn't actually exist! You might be thinking of Class A, B, C, D, or K fire alarm systems, but definitely not Class E. So, unless you're in a parallel universe where Class E fire alarms are a thing, I'd say it's time to double-check that question.
In a fire alarm system, the EOL (End of Line) resistor is typically used in Class B circuits. It is placed at the end of the circuit to monitor the integrity of the wiring and ensure that the system can detect faults such as short circuits or open circuits. The EOL resistor helps to maintain the proper functionality of the system by allowing it to detect whether the circuit is complete or compromised.
Set your alarm clock.
A Class-A zone differs from a standard Class-B zone in that it does not use an EOL resistor at the end of the zone. Instead, the zone is looped back into Class-A input terminals on the circuit. Class-A must first be programmed on the panel for it to be used, and it is not available on all panels.
To alert to warn people of an emergency and the need to quickly evacuate. Such as: -Fire -Bomb Alert -Dangerous Chemical Spill -Gas leak -Someone/something dangerous to get away from. Some fire alarm systems are also used as signals for different things. For example, used for class change in schools, the fire alarm is used to sound for a couple of seconds to signal the change over of class. Fire alarm components such as sirens and bells can be used for different applications. Such as train warning for a train barrior closing, Intruder Alarm, Lift Alarm etc.
yes
plz anybody tell me how can i make project report on rain alarm?
Depends. Most fire alarm panels have delay overrides in them so maybe when the fire alarm initially gets triggered, it waits a few minutes/seconds while the person investigates the cause of the alarm. Once the time is up, the alarm sounders/bells automatically start activating. In some other cases, you could have a class change feature in which the panel is programmed to sound the fire alarms at a certain time in the day- for example, class change in a school, the fire alarms produce a signal from the panel to signal class change.
The main difference is the thickness of the pipe Compare to A Class pipe B Class pipe thickness is more.Like that Compare to B class pipe C Class pipe thickness is more.
do Australia have class system