Smoke and No Mirrors The ACTIONAIR guide to smoke control dampers - - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Smoke and No Mirrors The ACTIONAIR guide to smoke control dampers - - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Smoke and No Mirrors The ACTIONAIR guide to smoke control dampers - Peter Faruqi National Sales Manager - ACTIONAIR - Swegon Introduction to ACTIONAIR Our Smoke and Fire product line Manufactured in the UK for over 45 years


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SLIDE 1

Smoke and No Mirrors

The ACTIONAIR guide to smoke control dampers

  • Peter Faruqi – National Sales Manager - ACTIONAIR
  • Swegon
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SLIDE 2

Introduction to ACTIONAIR

  • Our “Smoke and Fire” product line
  • Manufactured in the UK for over 45 years
  • Market leading fire, smoke & air control products
  • All products meet the latest European Standards & Regulations.
  • Our on-going research and development ensures our customers

expectations and requirements are completely satisfied

  • Swegon are here to support from the earliest stages of

specification through to installation, commissioning and maintenance of ACTIONAIR products

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SLIDE 3

How we work…

Knowledge Controls and dampers Collaboration

  • n site

Safe buildings!

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SLIDE 4

We are here every step of the way

Delivery Installation & Commissioning Operation

Selection software Wide product choice Local Sales and Technical Teams Service Organisation Helpdesk and Support

Specification & Design

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SLIDE 5

Project References

PROJECT REFERENCE LOCATION

  • Ten Trinity Square

London

  • Bridge Theatre

London

  • Uxmouth Power Station

UK

  • Aboyne Hospital

Aberdeenshire

  • St James Hospital

Dublin

  • Edwardian Hotel

London

  • Queen Elizabeth Hospital Manchester
  • Dalkeith Shopping CentreBournemouth
  • Altnagelvin Hospital

Derry

  • Stansted Airport

London

  • Liverpool University

Liverpool

  • Heartlands Hospital

Birmingham

  • Windsor Office Development

London

  • Microsoft European H.Q. Dublin
  • Great Ormond Street

London

  • National History Museum London
  • Battersea Power Station

London

PROJECT REFERENCE LOCATION

  • Spire Hospital

Manchester

  • British Museum

London

  • One Crown Place

Dublin

  • John Radcliffe Hospital

Oxford

  • Finsbury Square (Office Block)

London

  • Prince Philip Hospital

Leeds

  • R.A.F. Mildenhall

Suffolk

  • 140 Aldersgate (Office Block)

London

  • Queen Elizabeth Hospital

Gateshead

  • Dexia

Luxembourg

  • UCC Medical Nursing

Cork

  • Royal Victory Hospital

Belfast

  • Western Hospital

Scotland

  • University Hospital

Southampton

  • Medway Maritime Hospital

Kent

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SLIDE 6

Learning outcomes

  • Today we will cover…
  • Why smoke control is important
  • Overview of Smoke Control Dampers (compared to fire

dampers)

  • Smoke Control Damper classifications
  • Look at strategies and best practice
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SLIDE 7

Key fire and smoke terminology

  • Compartmentation is…
  • Keeping the fire and smoke limited to one part of a building
  • Cause and effect is…
  • Which dampers open
  • Which dampers close
  • Some of these dampers will be fire dampers, some smoke

dampers

  • Details hot/cold smoke extraction
  • The wider cause and effect may include AOVs, fans and fire

doors

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SLIDE 8

Why Smoke Control?

Our industry understands better than most that it is not the fire that kills, but smoke.

  • Grenfell Tower - shock waves through the building services

industry.

  • Under the radar … until disaster
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SLIDE 9

…Smoke is the #1 Killer in UK Fires.

Table Source: Home Office Incident Recording System / https://www.gov.uk/government/collections/fire-statistics Contact: FireStatistics@homeoffice.gsi.gov.uk

38% 25% 16% 20% Overcome by gas or smoke Burns Burns and overcome by gas or smoke Other/Unspecified

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SLIDE 10

The drive towards compliance….

  • Product Standard BS EN12101-8
  • Classification Standard BS EN13501-4
  • Test Standard BS EN1366-10
  • First published April 2011
  • Widely used in Europe for smoke control
  • UK had previously favoured fail-safe closed actuators, part 10

uses drive open/drive closed.

  • Post-Grenfell fire, industry re-focusing on standards and

applications.

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SLIDE 11

Fire Dampers (MSFD or FD)

Fire damper function is to maintain compartmentation

  • Fire dampers to be CE marked to BS EN 15650
  • Tested to BS EN 1366-2
  • Classified to BS EN 13501-3

Fire Dampers ✓ have thermal release mechanism at 72*C ✓ fail safe-close ✓ have fire resistance in closed position ✓ have known leakage characteristics (determining classification ‘E’ or ‘ES’)

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SLIDE 12

Smoke Control Dampers (MSD)

Smoke control damper function is to contain/maintain an extraction path for smoke.

  • The CE marked to BS EN 12101-8
  • Tested to BS EN 1366-2 and BS EN1366-10
  • Classified to BS EN 13501-4

Smoke control dampers: ✓ Drive to open or closed position < 60 seconds ✓ Maintain their position – non-fail safe ✓ Have known leakage characteristics ✓ Maintain free area in open position at standard or elevated temperatures

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SLIDE 13

Typical Application

Closed Open Fire resistant walls Single compartment Multi compartment Multi compartment Basement levels Extract fan

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SLIDE 14

Typical classification

E90(vew i↔o)S1000C10000AAmulti

  • E90 = “integrity” fulfilled 90 minutes
  • vew= installation in/on the duct running through vertical supporting

construction

  • i↔o = i – fire from inner to outer side, o – fire from outer to inner side
  • S = tightnes against smoke spread – penetration < 200 m3/(hm2)
  • 1000 = test by 1000 Pa pressure differential
  • C10 000 = 10 000 cycles test open – close before fire test
  • AA = automatic activation
  • Multi = multi compartment usage
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SLIDE 15

E EI 120 90 60 30 Cmod C10000 C300 Hod How Hodw I -> O O <- I I <->O *S *S = (200m3/h/m2 1500 (500) 1000 (300) 500 (150) Ved Vew Vedw MA AA Multi Single Hot

E 120 Vedw Hodw I<->O S 1500 Cmod Hot400/30 MA multi

E = Integrity (30,60,90,120) I = Insulation rating (30,60,90,120

Classification Breakdown

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E EI 120 90 60 30 Cmod C10000 C300 Hod How Hodw I -> O O <- I I <->O *S *S = (200m3/h/m2 1500 (500) 1000 (300) 500 (150) Ved Vew Vedw MA AA Multi Single Hot

E 120 Vedw Hodw I<->O S 1500 Cmod Hot400/30 MA multi

Ve = Vertical (d=duct w=wall dw=duct and wall) Ho = Horizontal (d=duct w=wall dw=duct and wall)

Classification Breakdown

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E EI 120 90 60 30 Cmod C10000 C300 Hod How Hodw I -> O O <- I I <->O *S *S = (200m3/h/m2 1500 (500) 1000 (300) 500 (150) Ved Vew Vedw MA AA Multi Single Hot

E 120 Vedw Hodw I<->O S 1500 Cmod Hot400/30 MA multi

“i→o”, “i ←o” and “i ↔o”, Indicates that the performance criteria are satisfied from inside to outside (fire inside), outside to inside (fire

  • utside) or both, respectively.

Classification Breakdown

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SLIDE 18

E EI 120 90 60 30 Cmod C10000 C300 Hod How Hodw I -> O O <- I I <->O *S *S = (200m3/h/m2 1500 (500) 1000 (300) 500 (150) Ved Vew Vedw MA AA Multi Single Hot

E 120 Vedw Hodw I<->O S 1500 Cmod Hot400/30 MA multi

S = Smoke leakage

Classification Breakdown

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SLIDE 19

E EI 120 90 60 30 Cmod C10000 C300 Hod How Hodw I -> O O <- I I <->O *S *S = (200m3/h/m2 1500 (500) 1000 (300) 500 (150) Ved Vew Vedw MA AA Multi Single Hot

E 120 Vedw Hodw I<->O S 1500 Cmod Hot400/30 MA multi

“500”, “1 000” or “1 500” = Pressure level selected for a negative pressure during the test.

Classification Breakdown

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SLIDE 20

E EI 120 90 60 30 Cmod C10000 C300 Hod How Hodw I -> O O <- I I <->O *S *S = (200m3/h/m2 1500 (500) 1000 (300) 500 (150) Ved Vew Vedw MA AA Multi Single Hot

E 120 Vedw Hodw I<->O S 1500 Cmod Hot400/30 MA multi

“C300”, “C10000” or “Cmod” indicates the suitability of the damper for use in smoke control only systems, combined smoke control and environmental systems, or modulating dampers used in combined smoke control and environmental systems, respectively.

Classification Breakdown

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SLIDE 21

E EI 120 90 60 30 Cmod C10000 C300 Hod How Hodw I -> O O <- I I <->O *S *S = (200m3/h/m2 1500 (500) 1000 (300) 500 (150) Ved Vew Vedw MA AA Multi Single Hot

E 120 Vedw Hodw I<->O S 1500 Cmod Hot400/30 MA multi

We will now look at the last three parts of the classification in more detail!

Classification Breakdown

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SLIDE 22

Hot 400/30

The test to achieve this part of the classification involves cycling the damper whilst the damper is under elevated temperature

  • The test is 60 minutes long
  • The damper is cycled every 150 seconds for the first 30 minutes

rising from ambient to 400 degrees within 7 minutes.

  • After 30 minutes the damper is to remains open for the duration
  • f the test and the time temperature curve goes back to the

standard time temperature curve. (38 minutes - 877°C, ending at 60 minutes - 945°C)

  • Passing only the Hot400/30 test does NOT mean a damper is

1366-10

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SLIDE 23

AA / MA

Typically we use AA dampers in the UK for cold smoke clearance…

  • AA Smoke control system with automatic activation smoke control

system (smoke and heat exhaust ventilation type or pressure differential type), that operates automatically on receipt of a smoke

  • r fire alarm without any manual action/intervention NOTE systems

with an attended control room classed as an automatic system.

  • MA Smoke control system with manual intervention smoke control

system (smoke and heat exhaust ventilation type or pressurization type), that will be put into manual operation, on detection smoke or

  • fire. This is instigated with human intervention leading to a sequence
  • f automatic actions.
  • For most applications, we recommend using an AA system with

dedicated damper control panel

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SLIDE 24

Multi / Single

Single compartment smoke control damper : “smoke control dampers for use in single compartment areas, which may be associated with smoke control duct tested according to EN1366-9 and/or may be installed in an external wall, floor or roof [ceiling]“ Multi compartment fire resisting smoke control damper: “smoke control dampers for use in multi compartment areas, which may be associated with smoke control duct tested according to EN1366-8 and/or may be installed within or on the face of a fire compartment structure"

Closed Open Single compartment Single compartment Multi compartment Multi compartment Fire resistant walls Extract

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SLIDE 25

Typical basement smoke extract example

  • Application is for smoke

clearance from a basement – common in central London.

  • Controlled by dedicated

panel which will control the behavior of the damper

  • Provide route for extracting

smoke

Closed Open Fire resistant walls Extract

A B C D E F Damper Control Panel

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SLIDE 26
  • Activity: Label suitable

damper, single/mutli, AA or MA?

  • A: SINGLE
  • B: MULTI
  • C: MULTI
  • D: MULTI
  • E: MULTI
  • F: SINGLE

Closed Open Fire resistant walls Extract

A B C D E F Damper Control Panel

Typical basement smoke extract example

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SLIDE 27
  • Activity: Label suitable

damper, single/mutli, AA or MA?

  • Dampers should be of AA

type activation

Closed Open Fire resistant walls Extract

A B C D E F Damper Control Panel

Typical basement smoke extract example

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SLIDE 28
  • The rules governing which

dampers open/close and how they are controlled is detailed in the cause and effect…

  • In the event of a fire here…
  • Which dampers should
  • pen/close?

Closed Open Fire resistant walls Extract

A B C D E F Damper Control Panel

Typical basement smoke extract example

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SLIDE 29

Closed Open Fire resistant walls Extract

A B C D E F Damper Control Panel

Typical basement smoke extract example

  • The rules governing which

dampers open/close and how they are controlled is detailed in the cause and effect…

  • In the event of a fire here…
  • Which dampers should
  • pen/close?
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SLIDE 30

Cause and effect

  • The building is

divided into zones

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Cause and effect

  • These zones are normally then mapped into a spreadsheet –

which is used by all parties to ensure a joined-up controls strategy across fire alarm, damper, AHU/extract fans and the BMS

  • Used by panel manufacturer to add controls logic to the panel
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SLIDE 32

Controls

  • Life safety product, with a <10s reaction time
  • Thermal protection of devices and networks is

paramount in event of fire

  • There are numerous devices involved in the

actuation of dampers

  • Damper
  • SDI decoder interface
  • Cabling
  • Damper Control Panel
  • Benefits of using a dedicated damper control panel

manufacturer

  • Capable of complex ‘Cause and Effect’
  • Integration into BMS systems
  • Scheduled damper testing and status alerts
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SLIDE 48

BESA DW145 Guidelines

  • Important aspects of FSD

installations including

  • Responsibility of all parties involved

in the overall sequence from system specification through to compliant installation.

  • Emphasis is placed on all parties to

work as a team.

  • DW145 indicates particular

responsibilities that are allocated

  • n a project specific basis.
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SLIDE 49

RIBA Plan of Works Stages – how can we apply this to Smoke Control

RIBA Stage 2 - concept design Building designed into zones - engage specialist manufacturer RIBA Stage 3 - developed design Draft cause and effect strategy for dampers RIBA Stage 4 - Detailed design Specify correct dampers according to cause and effect RIBA Stage 5 – Construction Engage with building control and specialists on site RIBA Stage 6 - Handover Utilise specialist manufacturers to support commissioning

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SLIDE 50

Conclusion

  • Design your cause and effect early to outline cause and effect –

then specify dampers, controls and actuators accordingly

  • Take note of the ductwork specification 1366-8
  • Smoke control is about providing a path for extracting smoke
  • Recommended you use a dedicated controls system
  • Make sure you use Multi Compartment vs Single Compartment

dampers correctly

  • A joined up approach – start to finish – key to executing the

strategy

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SLIDE 51

Any Questions?

Feel free to contact me… SePeter Faruqi T: 07710601525 E: Peter.Faruqi@swegon.com W: www.swegon.com/actionair