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From the Expert – Fire and Gas Detection Technologies

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Dr Eliot Sizeland C.Eng MInstMC , Vice President of Business Development, Fire & Gas Detection Technologies explains how to select the right flame detector  This is the first of a two-part article where we provide pointers for flame detector selection. Detection technologies are chosen based on the application they will be used in.  For decades, radiant energy-sensing flame detectors have been applied as optical fire detectors for hazardous processes, as well as industrial and commercial facility fire protection.  Fires emit electromagnetic radiation in the infrared (IR), visible light (VIS), and ultraviolet (UV) wavelengths depending, on the fuel source. Flame detectors utilise sensors which are matched to the respective spectral bands to measure the emitted radiant energy to determine if a flame is real.  Flame detector design engineers have long understood that the “perfect” detector must achieve a balance between positive flame detection and absolute false alarm rejection. Today, it is generally accepted that there is no such thing as a perfect flame detector. They all have their strengths and limitations, and a variety of flame sensing technologies may be needed to match the flame type within the environment and/or application the detector will be present in.  Optical detectors can ‘see’ a fire from a long distance without the smoke or heat needing to reach the detector first. This means the detectors respond to a fire event extremely quickly, and at long distances, for example, a flaming 1 square foot (0.1m2) of n-heptane fire can be detected up to 80 m away in only 7.1 seconds1. This capability makes optical flame detection highly effective in outdoor locations and in large volume buildings where conventional fire detection techniques would not work.  What optical flame detector types are commonly available today?  The most common optical flame detectors used today are:  UV-IR – A combination of UV and IR sensing technologies.  IR3 – Triple IR – the use of three IR bands for fire detection and false alarm rejection.  As we will see later, the optical filter selected for the infrared portion of the flame detector is key in determining the type of fire the device will respond to.  UV Flame Detection  UV flame detection has been used since the early 1970’s.  Most UV detectors use a sensor tube that detects radiation emitted in the range of 180 to 250 nanometres (nm).  UV flame detectors can respond very quickly to fires, as their detection mechanism is related to the number of photons (light energy) being received by the detector each second. Once the pre-set threshold has been exceeded the alarm sounds.  Virtually all fires emit radiation in this band, while the sun’s radiation is absorbed by the Earth’s atmosphere. The result is a detector that is solar blind.  UV detectors are sensitive to most fires, including hydrocarbon (liquids, gases, and solids), metals (magnesium), sulphur, hydrogen, hydrazine, and ammonia.  Today, UV flame detectors are mainly used within the acoustic enclosure of gas turbines. This is because UV detectors are insensitive to the heat generated by the turbine.  Whilst UV detectors are good general-purpose devices, they do have false alarm issues with arc welding, lightning, X-rays, sparks, arcs, and corona.  It should also be noted that some gases and vapours inhibit detection, e.g., toluene and that optical contamination, oil mist, dust, dirt, sand can also blind the detector.  To read the rest of this feature, see our latest issue here. Never miss a story… Follow us on:  International Fire Buyer @Firebuyer Fire Buyer Media Contact Louis Curtis Editor, International Fire Buyer Tel: +44 (0) 1622 823 922 Email: editor@firebuyer.com

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AFAC releases 2022 Seasonal Bushfire Outlook

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AFAC, the National Council for fire and emergency services in Australia and New Zealand, has released the Seasonal Bushfire Outlook for Summer 2022. The Outlook shows that many parts of Australia saw above average rainfall and significant flooding this year and that the saturated ground in many of these regions supports enhanced vegetation and fuel load growth. This, in combination with expected warmer and drier conditions later in the season, is generating varied fire potential for summer 2022. Over the course of the summer, as vegetation naturally dries out with the normal seasonal cycle, the fire potential may rise quickly with any extended period of hot, dry and windy weather, meaning that it is possible for regions of below normal bushfire potential at the start of summer to transition to normal, or even above normal, bushfire potential later in the season. Above normal fire potential is expected in central western and southern WA, central Australia, southern Queensland and inland NSW due to increased fuel loads as a result of significant rainfall. Western Tasmania also shows above normal fire potential following a dry spring period. Areas across Victoria, NSW and the ACT show below normal fire potential due to increased fuel moisture, the continued wet outlook and reduced fuel loads following the 2019-20 bushfire season. While most of Australia shows normal fire potential during the summer outlook period, anyone living and working in these areas needs to be vigilant. Destructive and deadly fires can still occur during normal bushfire seasons across Australia. AFAC CEO Rob Webb said: ‘The Seasonal Bushfire Outlook is developed in collaboration with fire agencies across Australia, bringing their knowledge and observations together, which are supported by insights and forecasting from the Bureau of Meteorology, to develop a national picture of fire potential.” “This Outlook shows a diversity of fire risk this season, which reflects the diversity of Australia’s landscape. As we enter summer, we will use this Outlook to guide our operational and strategic planning, and jurisdictional fire and emergency services will continue to monitor local conditions.” This Seasonal Outlook was developed by AFAC, the Bureau of Meteorology, Queensland Fire and Emergency Services, the NSW Rural Fire Service, ACT Emergency Services Agency, ACT Parks and Conservation Service, Country Fire Authority, Department of Environment, Land, Water and Planning Victoria, Tasmania Fire Service, SA Country Fire Service, Department of Fire and Emergency Services and Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions WA, and Bushfires NT. To read more news and exclusive features see our latest issue here. Never miss a story… Follow us on:  International Fire Buyer @Firebuyer Fire Buyer Media Contact Louis Curtis Editor, International Fire Buyer Tel: +44 (0) 1622 823 922 Email: editor@firebuyer.com

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Quick Fire – Consort Architectural Hardware

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Daniel May – Director at Consort Architectural Hardware   What does ‘fire protection’ mean to you?  For me, within our industry, the key to fire protection is the compartmentalisation of a building through the use of its fire doors. Without correctly specified ironmongery, a fire door can be considered useless.  Just as important is the durability and certification of the product in use. A fire door must work for life, not just for three months.   What person, living or dead, would you like to meet and why?  Purely from a leadership perspective, Winston Churchill – a true leader.    If you could talk to your younger self, what would you say?  Listen to your elders when they’re giving advice, because when you get there, you realise they had a point.   Describe a funny thing that happened to you recently?  I was waiting for a train in Croatia recently, persistently waving at the door for it to open when it arrived, only for someone to point out it was already open.   What three traits define you?  Passionate, bold and bubbly.   What’s your favourite meal and why?  It has to be beef wellington and cheesecake. I’m thinking back to my first-time cooking for a big dinner party at university and I’d never cooked for so many people before. I fluked it and it’s been my favourite ever since.  To read the rest of this feature, see our latest issue here. Never miss a story… Follow us on:  International Fire Buyer @Firebuyer Fire Buyer Media Contact Louis Curtis Editor, International Fire Buyer Tel: +44 (0) 1622 823 922 Email: editor@firebuyer.com

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To detect with intellect

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Smoke and flame detection systems have faltered in recent years, its technology comparatively primitive versus its peers. Where will future innovation guide smarter detection systems?  As I mention in our deeper dive into alarm systems in this issue of Fire Buyer, fire alarms are at the forefront of every fire rescue effort, beginning with them. The first line of defence in the event of any fire is alerting residents and visitors of a building to a fire the moment it breaks out, so that evacuation can be conducted swiftly and effectively. Alarm systems enable this procedure; it is imperative that their function is both faultless and equally as swift. As soon as a fire begins, it must be detected. While it is true that a vast majority of alarms in the UK end up being false alarms, it is better to err on the side of extreme caution than be complacent. Indeed, we have seen poor detection systems in recent years be largely at fault for one of the largest domestic tragedies in the country’s history.   It is no understatement to say that the Grenfell Tower tragedy and many subsequent fire safety failings of its ilk have changed the fire safety landscape forever. What before was an incredibly lax and ambivalent attitude towards fire safety in public housing by regulators, inspectors and officials culminated in a disaster that claimed the lives of so many people and left many more homeless. Even now, the repercussions and discord that swarms around the matter remains unresolved: as of today, no significant arrests have been made as a result of the abject neglect the residents of Grenfell Tower experienced at the hands of construction companies and fire safety inspectors alike. Work is ongoing though, to ensure that those responsible are brought to justice. In the meantime, other work has continued behind the scenes to ensure disasters of this magnitude can never happen again. As we all know, a large malefactor into the downfall of Grenfell was wall cladding that was ill-suited – no, unacceptable – to be used in any building, let alone a place of residence; it’s known now that it was because of this cladding that the fire was able to spread to readily and so voraciously. By the time that fire and smoke detectors had sounded throughout the building, the fire was already well out of control.     It was these lessons, as well as drive to protect people from the shortcomings of manufacturers and inspectors, that led many companies to go away and create a better alarm system that ensures instant detection that can alert everyone – even in a building as large as Grenfell – at the exact moment that the detector makes contact. This can only be achieved by ushering in the next stage of detection: smart, interconnected technologies. Today will shine the spotlight on the new era of smart detection and all the perks and quirks it has over its “dumber” predecessors.   Laying the foundations for smart technology   But first, it’s important to understand what exactly “dumb” (in this context, referring to more archaic and rudimentary detection systems; the kind you find in most dwellings and buildings) detection systems do exactly, and why smart systems are necessity, not a luxury. Dumb detection hinges completely on smoke or heat gathering near the device – fitted in lofty positions in the building, where smoke and fire is most likely to congregate. As soon as a certain threshold is exceeded in the air around the device, the alarm sounds, alerting everyone to the fire (that oftentimes, they already know about). A lot of more modern versions of these devices are wirelessly linked so that if one alarm goes off, they all go off. It was this wireless technology that formed the hotbed for the development of smart detection tech.  To read the rest of this feature, see our latest issue here. Never miss a story… Follow us on:  International Fire Buyer @Firebuyer Fire Buyer Media Contact Louis Curtis Editor, International Fire Buyer Tel: +44 (0) 1622 823 922 Email: editor@firebuyer.com

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SFPE names new 2023 President

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The Society of Fire Protection Engineers (SFPE), a professional society for fire protection and fire safety engineering, has named Jimmy Jönsson, FSFPE, its 2023 President, and Bob Libby, PE, FSFPE, its President-Elect. Jimmy Jönsson, FSFPE, is Director of JVVA Fire & Risk in Madrid, Spain. Jönsson has been an SFPE member for 20 years, has served as the first president of the SFPE Spain Chapter, was the first elected president of the group that became SFPE Europe, and currently serves as editor of the SFPE EUROPE magazine and as an officer on the SFPE Board of Directors.  He holds a BSc in Fire Protection Engineering and an MSc in Risk Management & Safety Engineering – both from Lund University in Sweden. Jönsson is currently serving as the Program Committee Chair of both the SFPE European Conference & Expo on Fire Safety Engineering scheduled for March 2023 in Berlin, Germany, and the SFPE Annual Conference & Expo scheduled for October 2023 in Washington D.C./Bethesda, MD, USA. Bob Libby, PE, FSFPE, was elected President-Elect.  Libby is Senior Vice President and Principal of Fire Protection Engineering at Coffman Engineers, where he has extensive experience in the specification, bid, award, installation, management, testing, and acceptance of fire protection systems in commercial buildings. He has been an SFPE member for 40 years and active in several SFPE chapters over those years. Amanda Kimball, PE, FSFPE, has been re-elected to another year as Secretary-Treasurer, and Shaun Kelly, PEng, CEng, MIEI, PMSFPE, has been re-elected to another term on the SFPE Board of Directors. John Frank, PE, FSFPE, and Fang Li, PE, FSFPE, have been elected to join the SFPE Board of Directors. Each will begin their term on January 1, 2023. “As SFPE continues to expand efforts to reach engineers across the globe, our membership has elected exceptional leaders to build off our strong programs and best position the Society for continued growth and impact,” stated Nicole Boston, CAE, Chief Executive Officer, Society of Fire Protection Engineers. “SFPE’s 2023 elected leaders have the depth, diverse experience, and dedication needed to advance the Society, our strategic direction, and the profession of fire protection and fire safety engineering.” Nicole Boston, CAE, Christopher Butts, PE, AET, SET, CFPS, ARM, PMSFPE, Elizabeth Pennacchio, PE, PMSFPE, Shamim Rashid-Sumar, PE, FSFPE, Albert Simeoni, PhD, PMSFPE, Beth Tubbs, PE, FSFPE, and Michael Wojcik, PE, PMSFPE, continue their service on the Society’s Board of Directors. SFPE will be soliciting nominations for the 2024 leadership roles in the coming months. To read more news and exclusive features see our latest issue here. Never miss a story… Follow us on:  International Fire Buyer @Firebuyer Fire Buyer Media Contact Louis Curtis Editor, International Fire Buyer Tel: +44 (0) 1622 823 922 Email: editor@firebuyer.com

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Pierce Volterra wins Best of What’s New Award

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Pierce Manufacturing Inc., an Oshkosh Corporation company, announced its Pierce Volterra zero-emissions pumper has won a 2022 Popular Science “Best of What’s New Award” in the category of Emergency Services and Defense. Each year, Popular Science editors vet thousands of candidates, ranging from advanced engineering to hyper-intelligent software, in search of the latest innovations that help improve lives worldwide. The Best of What’s New list is made up of 100 technologies and products from the past year which stood out in a remarkable way in the categories of aerospace, auto, engineering, entertainment, gadgets, health, and more. “Our parent company, Oshkosh Corporation, is a technology industrial company and a leader in electrification, autonomy, active safety, and intelligent connected products,” said Eric Linsmeier, business unit director – electrical and software technology with Pierce Manufacturing. “Such a notable designation from a leading technology news source like Popular Science recognizes our commitment to developing electric vehicle solutions to help firefighters save lives and best serve their communities. The Volterra electric fire truck is one of our latest innovations, and it’s incredible to see such extensive support and a shared vision for where this technology will take the fire service in the coming years.”  Since the introduction in 2021 as the first electric fire truck in service in North America, Pierce has announced the placement of three Volterra zero-emissions pumpers into three communities, including the City of Madison, Wisconsin Fire Department, the City of Portland, Oregon Fire and Rescue, and Gilbert Fire and Rescue Department in Arizona. All locations represent vastly different climates, allowing Pierce to collect performance data for the vehicle in various environmental conditions.  What makes the Pierce Volterra electric fire truck innovative: The Pierce Volterra pumper was the first zero-emissions electric fire truck in service in North America. The technology supports municipalities’ growing environmental sustainability goals and agendas to reduce local carbon emissions. The Pierce Volterra pumper technology consists of a proprietary Oshkosh Corporation patented parallel-electric drive train featuring an electro-mechanical infinitely variable transmission which allows zero-emissions operation when powered by the integrated onboard batteries. The patented parallel-electric drive train can also be coupled to the internal combustion engine to provide continuous and uninterrupted power to the pumping system or drive system when needed for sustained long term pumping operations. The Pierce Volterra pumper’s exceptional operational range is tailored to a fire department’s needs and duty cycle for full-shift operation. Incorporates a fire station-based, all-encompassing vehicle charging infrastructure provided by an established nationwide energy supplier – offering a thorough, simple, and fast charging solution. The Best of What’s New entry process ensures editors learn about the maximum number of technologies and products from companies, universities, laboratories, and government agencies. “The Best of What’s New Awards are our way of celebrating the most exciting and groundbreaking innovations of the year. These awards highlight the revolutionary inventions which are helping to improve our daily lives, our society, and our planet,” said Popular Science Technology Editor Rob Verger. “From the future of air travel to revolutionary skin care products, and from sustainable outdoors equipment to game-changing gadgets, this year’s list is a thrilling mix which we’re proud to call the Best of What’s New.” Over the next year, Pierce will continue developing and evaluating the Pierce Volterra electric vehicle to gain valuable exposure and insight into the operational environments the electric vehicle must withstand. To read more news and exclusive features see our latest issue here. Never miss a story… Follow us on:  International Fire Buyer @Firebuyer Fire Buyer Media Contact Louis Curtis Editor, International Fire Buyer Tel: +44 (0) 1622 823 922 Email: editor@firebuyer.com

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Blackline Safety’s first BS8484:2022 certified detector

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G7c personal wearable by Blackline Safety is the world’s first connected gas detector and lone worker safety monitor certified to the newly-upgraded BS 8484:2022, the standard that underpins the UK’s lone worker safety leadership. Lone workers are those who work by themselves without close or direct supervision. Employers have a legal obligation to manage any health and safety risks before their employees can work alone. In addition to the almost 700,000 incidents of violence at work in the UK in 2019/20, lone workers face the risks of slips, trips, falls, health events, extreme weather, vehicular accidents and a number of other potentially harmful events. There are also concerns related to stress and mental health, medical suitability to work alone, and the workplace itself, for example, if working in an isolated or remote area. Ensuring the safety of these at-risk workers has always been a top priority for Blackline Safety. “Considering employee safety, wellbeing and security at a strategic level leads to a culture of safety at work at the operational level,” said Natalie Hays, QHSE & Compliance Manager, at Blackline Safety Europe Ltd, a fully-owned subsidiary of Blackline Safety Corp. “BSI (British Standards Institution) states that ‘lone worker protection might be a consideration for both safety and security strategies. It contributes to the organisation’s governance, management of risk and compliance with both company policies and legal obligations.’” Lone Worker monitors enable organizations to maximise workers’ safety with incident detection and emergency response services to ensure most vulnerable team members are always accounted for and return home safely to their families at the end of each working day. Lone working in the United Kingdom Due to stringent Health and Safety laws, outlining the responsibilities of employers in significant detail, the UK is considered one of the safest places in the world to work. Strict regulations and industry best practices help ensure employers offer an unparalleled duty of care to their workers. BS 8484:2022 defines the industry-leading code of practice for lone worker equipment and monitoring services in the UK. “The UK’s thorough safety regulations help ensure we consistently achieve success in keeping people safe while at work,” Hays said. “The BS 8484:2022 standard underpins the UK’s safety leadership by providing lone worker product and service providers with a code of practice that allows the despatch of a police Level 1 response,” she explained. “Blackline Safety Europe, Ltd are very proud to be among the first businesses in the UK to be accredited to the new upgraded BS8484:2022 standard.” To read more news and exclusive features see our latest issue here. Never miss a story… Follow us on:  International Fire Buyer @Firebuyer Fire Buyer Media Contact Louis Curtis Editor, International Fire Buyer Tel: +44 (0) 1622 823 922 Email: editor@firebuyer.com

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White Ribbon Award for Cheshire Fire

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Thursday 25 November marked White Ribbon Day which is a campaign that works to address domestic violence against women. Cheshire Fire and Rescue service worked closely with Chester Women’s Aid to organise an event in Chester city centre on Sunday 28 November. This event saw them display a huge White Ribbon which is a visible representation of them standing with key partners in addressing and ending domestic violence. Chief Fire Officer Mark Cashin, said: “White Ribbon is a fantastic national campaign which addresses the real issue of domestic violence. Cheshire Fire and Rescue Service is currently embarking on revalidating its White Ribbon accreditation which we first completed in 2018. This area of work enables us to bring greater awareness of this issue to the public and encourage victims of domestic violence to not suffer in silence and come forward. “A big part of our work includes offering fire safety advice to at risk adults and young people, which can include fitting fire-proof letter box covers, smoke alarms, and wheelie bin locks. Domestic arson is often linked to domestic violence and can be a common problem. “The Service recognises that it is not only women who are victims of domestic abuse. Unfortunately, domestic abuse is also perpetrated both by women against men and in same sex relationships. However, whilst both men and women may experience domestic abuse, women are considerably more likely to experience repeated and severe forms of abuse, including sexual violence. “We are also committed to supporting Open the Door, a county-wide campaign which aims to bring domestic abuse out from behind closed doors by encouraging people to start a conversation and seek advice and support. “As a Service it is fundamentally important to protect the public of Cheshire, which is why we continue to stand up and support these campaigns that tackle domestic violence; it is absolutely the right thing to do. Supporting events that focus on domestic abuse, being White Ribbon accredited and supporting Open the Door gives us the best possible chance to help those victims who suffer domestic abuse.” To read more news and exclusive features see our latest issue here. Never miss a story… Follow us on:  International Fire Buyer @Firebuyer Fire Buyer Media Contact Louis Curtis Editor, International Fire Buyer Tel: +44 (0) 1622 823 922 Email: editor@firebuyer.com

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FIA Guide wins Commercial Partnership Award

News Desk, Project News /

The FIA are delighted to reveal that the FIA Guide won the Commercial Partnership of the Year Award. The Guide was published for the first time in December 2021 and acts as an annual publication, which provides key insights into the UK’s fire sector and incorporates the findings of the FIA’s Market Conditions Report, which itself examines the current trends within the fire industry. It also includes case studies and best practices, while also introducing the latest innovations in the sector. Commenting on the Award, FIA CEO Ian Moore said: “It is a great honour for the Fire Industry Association (FIA) to win the PPA Award for the FIA Guide in collaboration with Fire Safety Matters. It was a real joint effort to produce this and is a testament to our productive and valuable working relationship. We are glad that the FIA Guide, which serves as an informative document, has been recognised for the value it brings to the fire safety industry. For us, the FIA Guide is a fantastic way to communicate with our members and the wider industry, in informing them of the work we undertake in our Councils, such as producing guidance and contributing to standards, and through our training that continues to improve the competency of fire safety professionals, and how our Membership team supports the FIA members. Finally, I would like to personally thank the staff of the FIA who are all subject matter experts in their field and worked tirelessly on producing this high-quality and informative guide. We are looking forward to delivering the 2023 FIA Guide with FSM to the fire industry in the coming weeks.” Western Business Media CEO Mark Sennett adds: “We are thrilled to have won this award and are proud of our partnership with the FIA. “A lot of hard work goes into producing the Guide and it’s a real team effort. But we couldn’t have done it without the fantastic support of our readers, advertisers and contributors. “So, thank you to all who supported the FIA Guide, and we are excited that the FIA Guide 2022-23 is about to be delivered to all FIA Members and FSM readers!” To read more news and exclusive features see our latest issue here. Never miss a story… Follow us on:  International Fire Buyer @Firebuyer Fire Buyer Media Contact Louis Curtis Editor, International Fire Buyer Tel: +44 (0) 1622 823 922 Email: editor@firebuyer.com

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Telgian appoints new Exec. VP of Business Development

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Telgian Engineering & Consulting, LLC (TEC) has announced the appointment of Steve Goyette CFPS, CET as Executive Vice President of Business Development. He will be responsible for business development and sales, with a focus on fire protection, life safety, and security technologies, requirements, and trends. This includes solutions for a range of business sectors such as warehousing and distribution, government, commercial real estate, healthcare facilities, retail spaces, and education, among others. Goyette brings over 35 years of industry experience and a wealth of knowledge in forecasting, data analysis, market intelligence, and team management. He has been with the company since 1991, most recently serving as Vice President at Telgian Fire Safety (TFS). At TFS, he was responsible for delivering growth through strategic corporate initiatives and directly engaging with clients to provide the best possible customer experience. TEC president Leonard Ramo, commented: “It is great to welcome Steve back to Telgian Engineering & Consulting. As an exceptional leader and strategic thinker, Steve is passionate about advocating for our clients. His true passion for developing answers for our clients, combined with in-depth technical expertise and legacy with Telgian, as well as a proven track record of delivering revenue growth make him a valuable addition to the TEC team.” In addition, Goyette is a Certified Fire Protection Specialist (CFPS) and is Level III NICET certified in Automatic Sprinkler System Layout. His comprehensive knowledge and experience provide a unique perspective for customers. Dedicated to the industry, Goyette plays an active leadership role within several important fire and life safety organisations. He is a member of the NFPA 915 Technical Committee on Remote Inspections, as well as the NFPA 232 Technical Committee on the Standard for Protection of Records.  In addition, he is the Co-Chair of the newly created ConnexFM Retail Council and a member of the Society of Fire Protection Engineers (SFPE) San Diego Chapter. To read more news and exclusive features see our latest issue here. Never miss a story… Follow us on:  International Fire Buyer @Firebuyer Fire Buyer Media Contact Louis Curtis Editor, International Fire Buyer Tel: +44 (0) 1622 823 922 Email: editor@firebuyer.com

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