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Tornado Protection: Selecting Refuge Areas in Buildings
This booklet presents information that will aid qualified architects and engineers in the identification of the best available refuge areas in existing buildings. Architects and engineers who are designing tornado shelters within new buildings may also find this booklet useful, but should refer to Design and Construction Guidance for Community Shelters (FEMA 361) for more detailed information. FEMA 361 includes design criteria, information about the performance of specific construction materials under wind and debris impact loads, and examples of construction plans and costs.
Tornado Protection: Selecting Refuge Areas in Buildings
This booklet presents information that will aid qualified architects and engineers in the identification of the best available refuge areas in existing buildings. Architects and engineers who are designing tornado shelters within new buildings may also find this booklet useful, but should refer to Design and Construction Guidance for Community Shelters (FEMA 361) for more detailed information. FEMA 361 includes design criteria, information about the performance of specific construction materials under wind and debris impact loads, and examples of construction plans and costs.
Tornado Protection: Selecting Refuge Areas in Buildings
2003
65 pages
Report
No indication
English
Building Industry Technology , Architectural Design & Environmental Engineering , Structural Analyses , Emergency Services & Planning , Police, Fire, & Emergency Services , Tornado shelters , Buildings , Design criteria , Schools , Stores , Safe rooms , Tornadoes , Wind loads , Wind pressure , Damage , Case studies , Refuge areas , Xenia(Ohio) , Kalamazoo(Michigan) , Moore(Oklahoma)
Refuge areas and vertical evacuation of multistorey buildings: the end users' perspectives
Online Contents | 2015
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