BSI PD 7974-7:2019+A1:2021
$198.66
Application of fire safety engineering principles to the design of buildings – Probabilistic risk assessment
Published By | Publication Date | Number of Pages |
BSI | 2021 | 54 |
This Published Document provides guidance on probabilistic risk analysis in support of BS 7974. It sets out the situations in which a probabilistic risk assessment can add value to traditional deterministic analyses and outlines acceptance criteria for the assessment. Furthermore, common analysis techniques of probabilistic risk assessment are summarily discussed.
This Published Document also includes data for probabilistic risk assessment based on fire statistics, building characteristics and reliability of fire protection systems.
This Published Document does not contain guidance on techniques for hazard identification or qualitative risk analysis.
PDF Catalog
PDF Pages | PDF Title |
---|---|
4 | Foreword |
7 | 1 Scope 2 Normative references 3 Terms and definitions |
9 | 4 Design approach |
11 | Figure 1 — Flowchart for demonstrating adequate safety of a design |
12 | Figure 2 — General flowchart for design assessment using PRA methods |
14 | Figure 3 — Consolidated flowchart for a design through PRA |
15 | 5 Acceptance criteria Figure 4 — One-dimensional representation of generalized consequence-frequency (FC) |
17 | Figure 5 — Generalized consequence-frequency (FC) diagram with indication of tolerability limit and negligible limit |
18 | Figure 6 — Flowchart to determine the applicable PRA acceptance criteria for demonstrating adequate safety |
19 | Figure 7 — FN diagram (cumulative exceedance frequency versus number of casualties) |
29 | 6 Analysis methods Table 1 — Summary of discussed methods and main characteristics |
32 | Figure 8 — Event tree analysis Figure 9 — Fault tree analysis |
38 | Figure 10 — Example of typical uncertainty distribution |
39 | Figure 11 — Example of Tornado Chart Showing Contribution to Variance |
40 | 7 Data collection for PRA |
41 | Annex A (informative) Acceptance and tolerability criteria Table A.1 — Individual risk limits Table A.2 — Parameters and valuation of benchmark proportionality constant SCCR1life Annex B (informative) Indicative probabilities |
42 | Table B.3 — Overall probability of fire starting in various types of occupancy Table B.4 — Fire growth rate distributions |
43 | Table B.5 — Fire load energy density for various types of occupancy Table B.6 — System effectiveness |
44 | Table B.7 — Extent of Damage in USA Fire Incidents, 1989-1994 |
45 | Annex C (informative) Commentary on acceptance criteria Figure C.1 — Acceptability criteria |
50 | Bibliography |