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Evolving Fireground: Research-Based Tactics [Kõva köide]

  • Formaat: Hardback, 300 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 231x147x12 mm, kaal: 345 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 30-Jun-2018
  • Kirjastus: Fire Engineering Books
  • ISBN-10: 1593704054
  • ISBN-13: 9781593704056
Teised raamatud teemal:
  • Formaat: Hardback, 300 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 231x147x12 mm, kaal: 345 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 30-Jun-2018
  • Kirjastus: Fire Engineering Books
  • ISBN-10: 1593704054
  • ISBN-13: 9781593704056
Teised raamatud teemal:

Deputy Chief P.J. Norwood and Captain Sean Gray discuss how fireground strategy and tactics have evolved in light of fire research conducted around the world. They discuss the fire tetrahedron and how fuel, heat, and air all affect a fire’s growth or extinguishment. Gray and Norwood take the lessons learned from the research as well as their general knowledge of the fireground to illustrate safer and more effective ways to operate on the fireground. They discuss how to apply this new understanding of fire behavior to two of the fire service’s most important tasks: search and fire attack. This book is an important resource for anyone wanting to put new fire dynamics research to action.

You will learn:

  • How firefighting activities affect the fire tetrahedron
  • To stay safe while working in the flow path on the fireground
  • Search methods that isolate the firefighter and victim
  • Fire attack methods that minimize the air fed to the fire
  • Incident command size up and decision making
Foreword ix
Introduction xi
1 Fire Behavior
1(10)
Key Terms
2(2)
Hazardous Fire Behavior Situations
4(3)
Other Terms Related to Fire Behavior
7(3)
Note
10(1)
2 Ventilation
11(14)
Coordination
13(1)
Door Control
14(7)
Horizontal Ventilation---Outside Vent Team
21(1)
Opening Up on the Interior
21(3)
Conclusion
24(1)
Notes
24(1)
3 Fire Attack
25(24)
Today's Fire Problem
26(1)
Receiving the Alarm
26(1)
Fire Attack Modes
27(2)
Attack from the Burned Side
29(1)
Line-of-Duty Deaths and Near Misses
29(2)
Direct Attack Method
31(1)
Hitting the Target---Have We Lost Our Focus?
32(8)
Exterior Fire Attack
40(2)
Ground Floor Application
42(1)
Exterior Wall Fires
43(1)
Attics or Other Confined Spaces
43(3)
Fast Water on Tank Water
46(1)
Valuable Water
46(1)
Notes
47(2)
4 Search and Rescue
49(18)
Walking the Walls
51(2)
Have a Plan
53(1)
Searching with Tools
54(2)
Vent-Enter-Isolate-Search (VEIS)
56(2)
Finding a Victim
58(6)
Missing Victims
64(2)
Chapter Summary
66(1)
5 Command
67(32)
Critical Decisions
68(1)
Who Is in Command?
69(1)
What Is Command?
69(1)
Size-Up
70(5)
Four Fire Behavior Indicators (B-SAHF)
75(5)
Challenging Size-Up Examples
80(6)
Command Roles and Responsibility
86(8)
The Public Information Officer
94(1)
Turning Over the Building to the Fire Marshal's Office
94(1)
Critical Incident Stress
95(1)
Safety
96(2)
Conclusion
98(1)
Notes
98(1)
6 Modern Building Construction
99(26)
Case Study: The Residential Building Is Our Enemy
99(5)
PreFire Planning: Spray Polyurethane Foam Insulation
104(6)
What Lies Beneath---Exterior Wall Fires
110(1)
Intermodal Steel Building Units
110(6)
Solar Panels
116(2)
Structural Stability of Engineered Lumber
118(1)
Case Study: Fire Officer (One of the Authors) Falling Through a Floor
118(4)
Learn to Crawl!
122(2)
Notes
124(1)
7 Overcoming Firefighter Equipment Challenges
125(22)
Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)
125(2)
Turnout Gear Testing
127(4)
Inspection and Maintenance
131(3)
Turnout Gear Selection
134(3)
SCBA
137(3)
Thermal Imagers
140(1)
Thermal Imaging Cameras (TIC)
141(1)
Portable Radio
141(4)
Notes
145(2)
8 Lessons Learned From Line-of-Duty Deaths
147(12)
Line-of-Duty Death Analysis
148(1)
Flow Path
149(1)
Ventilation
150(1)
Fire Attack
151(2)
Search and Rescue
153(1)
Incident Command
154(1)
Modern Building Construction---Floor Collapse
155(2)
Notes
157(2)
9 The Great Debate: Evidence Versus Experience
159(6)
Racing against the clock and making quick decisions
161(3)
Notes
164(1)
Index 165