The Fire Engineering Design Guide was first published in 1994, following the introduction in 1991 of a new building regulatory environment in New Zealand. This regulatory environment allows building designers to meet the requirements of the New Zealand Building Code either through the use of prescriptive provisions or by the use of specific fire engineering design, sometimes referred to as ‘performance-based design’. The second edition of the Design Guide was published in 2001 and it contained several new chapters, including more information on the Australian building regulatory environment. The use of performance-based design in fire engineering has become more prevalent around the world with several countries now allowing for spe...
This paper considers the design of buildings for fire safety. It is found that fire and the associat...
AbstractResearch is ongoing in New Zealand to develop a new risk-informed fire safety design tool ca...
Deliberately lit fires make up over 15% of all fires in New Zealand buildings yet they are typicall...
The purpose of this Design Guide is to provide an introduction to fire engineering. It will be usefu...
This project describes many aspects of the submission and review of fire engineering design reports ...
As an engineering discipline within the United Kingdom, fire engineering is relatively young. It ha...
As an engineering discipline within the United Kingdom, fire engineering is relatively young. It ha...
As an engineering discipline within the United Kingdom, fire engineering is relatively young. It ha...
AbstractPerformance based fire engineering design, as opposed to the traditional approach of satisfy...
This report aims to establish a design methodology for meeting basic fire safety objectives within s...
Prior to 1992, fire safety regulations in New Zealand operated under a prescriptive regime. Such pre...
Fire-safety Engineering is written as a textbook for Engineering students at universities and other ...
The introduction of a new Building Act in New Zealand in 2004 prompted a comprehensive review of th...
The Department of Building and Housing is currently developing a performance framework that will, if...
This book provides guidance on the design of timber buildings for fire safety, developed within the ...
This paper considers the design of buildings for fire safety. It is found that fire and the associat...
AbstractResearch is ongoing in New Zealand to develop a new risk-informed fire safety design tool ca...
Deliberately lit fires make up over 15% of all fires in New Zealand buildings yet they are typicall...
The purpose of this Design Guide is to provide an introduction to fire engineering. It will be usefu...
This project describes many aspects of the submission and review of fire engineering design reports ...
As an engineering discipline within the United Kingdom, fire engineering is relatively young. It ha...
As an engineering discipline within the United Kingdom, fire engineering is relatively young. It ha...
As an engineering discipline within the United Kingdom, fire engineering is relatively young. It ha...
AbstractPerformance based fire engineering design, as opposed to the traditional approach of satisfy...
This report aims to establish a design methodology for meeting basic fire safety objectives within s...
Prior to 1992, fire safety regulations in New Zealand operated under a prescriptive regime. Such pre...
Fire-safety Engineering is written as a textbook for Engineering students at universities and other ...
The introduction of a new Building Act in New Zealand in 2004 prompted a comprehensive review of th...
The Department of Building and Housing is currently developing a performance framework that will, if...
This book provides guidance on the design of timber buildings for fire safety, developed within the ...
This paper considers the design of buildings for fire safety. It is found that fire and the associat...
AbstractResearch is ongoing in New Zealand to develop a new risk-informed fire safety design tool ca...
Deliberately lit fires make up over 15% of all fires in New Zealand buildings yet they are typicall...