During the lifetime of any building in Canada it is probable that one or more "unwanted" fires will occur. "Fire Loss in Canada, 1959," the report of the Dominion Fire Commissioner, states that for the period 1950-1959 the average number of reported fires per year was 73,000, with over 95 per cent of them occurring in buildings. The size of fires can vary from extremely small ones, a cigarette scorching a hole in a rug, to those causing complete destruction of both building and contents. It is important to keep constantly in mind that almost all fires, if allowed to spread unchecked, can result not only in financial loss but give rise also to bodily injury and in some cases to death itself
The number of deaths occurring in Canadian houses is low. The introduction of such measures as flame...
Fire is a world-wide problem which claims lives and causes significant loss of property. Some of the...
The Canadian and U.S.A. fire loss statistics for apartment and office buildings were analyzed to obt...
Fire is a challenge faced by all society and Canada is no exception. The consequences of fire in ter...
Fire is one of the major hazards to life and property in buildings. Regulations in respect of fire s...
This report presents an analysis of fire data gathered in Canada for the period 1986-2000. The study...
In Ontario, from 1995 to 1998, 65% of fires and 95% of deaths occurred in residential buildings. Wit...
Annual losses of life and property due to fire continue to be an economic drain on all developed cou...
Based on the data collected from British Columbia, Alberta and Ontario for the period 1995-2003, res...
The circumstances leading to the development in Canada during the 1970s of special measures for life...
Building codes cover only the minimum requirements for fire safety and leave ample room for the expe...
In demonstrating how fire safety is addressed in Canada and how other means could be utilized, this ...
The history of fire science originates in the desire to enhance destruction of infrastructure by mea...
The hazard to life safety from fire in high-rise buildings has been widely publicized. In Canada, se...
Wood is commonly used in construction, but often perceived as being less safe than structures made f...
The number of deaths occurring in Canadian houses is low. The introduction of such measures as flame...
Fire is a world-wide problem which claims lives and causes significant loss of property. Some of the...
The Canadian and U.S.A. fire loss statistics for apartment and office buildings were analyzed to obt...
Fire is a challenge faced by all society and Canada is no exception. The consequences of fire in ter...
Fire is one of the major hazards to life and property in buildings. Regulations in respect of fire s...
This report presents an analysis of fire data gathered in Canada for the period 1986-2000. The study...
In Ontario, from 1995 to 1998, 65% of fires and 95% of deaths occurred in residential buildings. Wit...
Annual losses of life and property due to fire continue to be an economic drain on all developed cou...
Based on the data collected from British Columbia, Alberta and Ontario for the period 1995-2003, res...
The circumstances leading to the development in Canada during the 1970s of special measures for life...
Building codes cover only the minimum requirements for fire safety and leave ample room for the expe...
In demonstrating how fire safety is addressed in Canada and how other means could be utilized, this ...
The history of fire science originates in the desire to enhance destruction of infrastructure by mea...
The hazard to life safety from fire in high-rise buildings has been widely publicized. In Canada, se...
Wood is commonly used in construction, but often perceived as being less safe than structures made f...
The number of deaths occurring in Canadian houses is low. The introduction of such measures as flame...
Fire is a world-wide problem which claims lives and causes significant loss of property. Some of the...
The Canadian and U.S.A. fire loss statistics for apartment and office buildings were analyzed to obt...