This research project explored the feasibility of enhancing suppression crews of limited manpower by equipping them with Class A foam and Compressed Air Foam Systems (CAFS) technology and training. The problem that was addressed was that, especially in the early stages of fire suppression operations, there were frequently ins fficient personnel to employ traditional extinguishment methods safely and fficiently. The purpose of this research project was to determine if CAFS technology and procedures could be used to increase effectiveness, efficiency, and safety under limited personnel resource conditions. Descriptive research, including the literature review, was used to explore the safety and operational results of understaffing, and to cla...
Compressed-air foam (CAF) has been proven to be an effective fire suppression material for both clas...
This paper reports advances made in the understanding of foam deterioration in fixed-pipe fire suppr...
Though fire losses have fallen dramatically over the past forty years, fire remains a cause of injur...
A comparison is made between CAFS (compressed air Foam), HPD (High Pressure Discharge) and HPD with ...
system, based on an overhead fixed-pipe installation, and presents results showing its fire suppress...
A comparison is made between CAFS (compressed air Foam), HPD (High Pressure Discharge) and HPD with ...
This article evaluates the knowledge obtained in firefighting tests using compressed air foam system...
Researchers at NRC conducted comprehensive tests to assess the performance of compressed-air foam fi...
This report examines the relative effectiveness of water mist, water mist with class A foam concentr...
National Research Council (NRC), in collaboration with National Defence Canada (DND), has initiated ...
Mobile compressed air-foam (CAF) is a new fire suppression system that can produce superior quality ...
This paper describes the test facility and results for a fixed-pipe compressed-air-foam (CAF) system...
Compressed-air foam (CAF) has been proven to be an effective fire suppression material for both Clas...
The National Research Council of Canada (NRC) has developed a means of producing Compressed-Air-Foam...
AbstractFirstly, compressed air foam system (CAFS) was briefly introduced. The difference of foams p...
Compressed-air foam (CAF) has been proven to be an effective fire suppression material for both clas...
This paper reports advances made in the understanding of foam deterioration in fixed-pipe fire suppr...
Though fire losses have fallen dramatically over the past forty years, fire remains a cause of injur...
A comparison is made between CAFS (compressed air Foam), HPD (High Pressure Discharge) and HPD with ...
system, based on an overhead fixed-pipe installation, and presents results showing its fire suppress...
A comparison is made between CAFS (compressed air Foam), HPD (High Pressure Discharge) and HPD with ...
This article evaluates the knowledge obtained in firefighting tests using compressed air foam system...
Researchers at NRC conducted comprehensive tests to assess the performance of compressed-air foam fi...
This report examines the relative effectiveness of water mist, water mist with class A foam concentr...
National Research Council (NRC), in collaboration with National Defence Canada (DND), has initiated ...
Mobile compressed air-foam (CAF) is a new fire suppression system that can produce superior quality ...
This paper describes the test facility and results for a fixed-pipe compressed-air-foam (CAF) system...
Compressed-air foam (CAF) has been proven to be an effective fire suppression material for both Clas...
The National Research Council of Canada (NRC) has developed a means of producing Compressed-Air-Foam...
AbstractFirstly, compressed air foam system (CAFS) was briefly introduced. The difference of foams p...
Compressed-air foam (CAF) has been proven to be an effective fire suppression material for both clas...
This paper reports advances made in the understanding of foam deterioration in fixed-pipe fire suppr...
Though fire losses have fallen dramatically over the past forty years, fire remains a cause of injur...