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Rehabilitated escape route doors : Mounting of glass, boards and sealing lists
Older wooden escape route doors are often a week point in the fire safety in apartment buildings. This report presents possible solutions for mounting of glass, protective boards and sealing lists when upgrading older wooden escape route doors with a cultural heritage value. These types of doors normally have a thickness of 45-50 mm, with glass on the upper part, and a thinner wooden door-panel on the lower part. For antiquary reasons the interventions on the doors should be as little intrusive and as reversable as possible. Different solutions for mounting of fire rated glass, gypsum boards and ceiling lists are shown in the report. The main conclusions are: • Glass must have fire resistance EI 30, and be securely fastened with steel frames or steel clips • Heavy use of doors implies mounting of 12,5 mm Robust gypsum boards • Both expanding lists and silicone gaskets must be mounted to stop cold and hot smoke • The area between the door frame and the wall must be sealed using mineral wool and expanding fire sealant The solutions given in this report are preliminary solutions and will later be used as basis for small-scale and full-scale testing. The results from the fire testing will be given in a report describing finally necessary upgrading solutions in detail. ; SINTEF and NIKU – Norsk institutt for kulturminneforskning has had a close collaboration in this project. We would like to thank the following FRIC-partners for contributing to discussions and input in several project meetings during the autumn of 2020:- Morten Pedersen, Trøndelag fylkeskommune- Robert Olofsson, RISE Fire Research- Christian Widén-Björk, Trøndelag Brann- og Redningstjeneste IKS- Torgeir Brurok, Trøndelag Brann- og Redningstjeneste IKS- Brynhild Garberg Olsø, SINTEF
Rehabilitated escape route doors : Mounting of glass, boards and sealing lists
Older wooden escape route doors are often a week point in the fire safety in apartment buildings. This report presents possible solutions for mounting of glass, protective boards and sealing lists when upgrading older wooden escape route doors with a cultural heritage value. These types of doors normally have a thickness of 45-50 mm, with glass on the upper part, and a thinner wooden door-panel on the lower part. For antiquary reasons the interventions on the doors should be as little intrusive and as reversable as possible. Different solutions for mounting of fire rated glass, gypsum boards and ceiling lists are shown in the report. The main conclusions are: • Glass must have fire resistance EI 30, and be securely fastened with steel frames or steel clips • Heavy use of doors implies mounting of 12,5 mm Robust gypsum boards • Both expanding lists and silicone gaskets must be mounted to stop cold and hot smoke • The area between the door frame and the wall must be sealed using mineral wool and expanding fire sealant The solutions given in this report are preliminary solutions and will later be used as basis for small-scale and full-scale testing. The results from the fire testing will be given in a report describing finally necessary upgrading solutions in detail. ; SINTEF and NIKU – Norsk institutt for kulturminneforskning has had a close collaboration in this project. We would like to thank the following FRIC-partners for contributing to discussions and input in several project meetings during the autumn of 2020:- Morten Pedersen, Trøndelag fylkeskommune- Robert Olofsson, RISE Fire Research- Christian Widén-Björk, Trøndelag Brann- og Redningstjeneste IKS- Torgeir Brurok, Trøndelag Brann- og Redningstjeneste IKS- Brynhild Garberg Olsø, SINTEF
Rehabilitated escape route doors : Mounting of glass, boards and sealing lists
Haukø, Anne-Marit (Autor:in) / Wedvik, Barbro (Autor:in)
01.01.2020
Paper
Elektronische Ressource
Englisch
DDC:
690
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