Estimation of the maximum time spent by fire intervention teams: room temperature

In order to improve the procedures of action of the intervention teams during an incident caused by a fire, a model is presented by estimating the dwell times based on the ambient temperature. Currently, almost all intervention teams have thermographic cameras, which show in real time an image of the heat radiation that a body is emitting, through its radiation intensity. From this temperature and through the application of an equation or graphic resolution, the maximum dwell times in the affected area are obtained, so that fatal accidents are avoided during the intervention. In the end, it is obtained that the maximum permissible temperature in the intervention area is 263 °C, with the maximum time spent in these conditions being 26 seconds.

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Publication Details

Journal
Anales de Edificación
Published
2024-12-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.20868/ade.2024.5485
Primary Topic
Disaster Response and Management
Type
article
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article

Estimation of the maximum time spent by fire intervention teams: room temperature

Javier Álvarez, Álvaro Romero Barriuso, Blasa María Villena Escribano, Ángel Rodríguez Sáiz
Anales de Edificación
Disaster Response and Management
article

Estimation of the maximum time spent by fire intervention teams: room temperature

Javier Álvarez, Álvaro Romero Barriuso, Blasa María Villena Escribano, Ángel Rodríguez Sáiz
article en

Abstract

In order to improve the procedures of action of the intervention teams during an incident caused by a fire, a model is presented by estimating the dwell times based on the ambient temperature. Currently, almost all intervention teams have thermographic cameras, which show in real time an image of the heat radiation that a body is emitting, through its radiation intensity. From this temperature and through the application of an equation or graphic resolution, the maximum dwell times in the affected area are obtained, so that fatal accidents are avoided during the intervention. In the end, it is obtained that the maximum permissible temperature in the intervention area is 263 °C, with the maximum time spent in these conditions being 26 seconds.

Anales de EdificaciónVol. 10(3)
Universidad Isabel I (ES), Universidad de Burgos (ES)
Openalex Percentile: Top 53%
Disaster Response and Management
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