NFPA 1405 11:2011 Edition

$80.71

NFPA 1405: Guide for Land-Based Fire Departments That Respond to Marine Vessel Fires

Published By	Publication Date	Number of Pages
NFPA	2011	79

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Category: NFPA

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Description

ain specialized knowledge to develop tactics and strategies that address the unique challenges of fighting fires on vessels. NFPA 1405: Guide for Land-Based Fire Departments That Respond to Marine Vessel Fires identifies the elements of a comprehensive marine fire-fighting response program including, but not limited to, vessel familiarization, training considerations, pre-fire planning, and special hazards that enable land-based fire fighters to extinguish vessel fires safely and efficiently. The title of the 2011 edition was changed to make a clear distinction between NFPA 1405 and NFPA 1005: Professional Qualifications for Marine Fire Fighting for Land-Based Fire Fighters

PDF Catalog

PDF Pages	PDF Title
2	Important Notices and Disclaimers
3	Additional Notices and Disclaimers
4	2.1 General 2.2 NFPA Publications
8	Chapter 1 Administration 1.1 Scope 1.2 Purpose. (Reserved) 1.3 General Information Chapter 2 Referenced Publications 2.3 Other Publications
9	2.4 References for Extracts in Advisory Sections. (Reserved) Chapter 3 Definitions 3.1 General 3.2 NFPA Official Definitions 3.3 General Definitions
11	Chapter 4 Marine Environment 4.1 Introduction 4.2 Tides and Currents
12	4.3 Weather 4.4 Vessel Traffic 4.5 Channels and Navigation 4.6 Designated Fire-Fighting Anchorage and Piers 4.7 Bottom Conditions 4.8 Marine Terminal Types
13	4.9 Piers and Wharves 4.10 Shipyards and Dry Docks 4.11 Moorings 4.12 Cranes 4.13 Shoreside Fixed Fire-Fighting Equipment 4.14 Shore Connections Chapter 5 Vessel Familiarization 5.1 Ship Construction
14	5.2 Interior Arrangements
16	5.3 Types of Ships 5.4 Ship Personnel
20	5.5 Shipboard Fixed Systems
22	5.6 Ship’s Operating Systems Chapter 6 Vessel Stability 6.1 Introduction 6.2 Vessel Stability and Equilibrium 6.3 Typical Vessel Conditions
23	6.4 Center of Gravity 6.5 Center of Buoyancy 6.6 Righting Arm 6.7 Metacentric Height
24	6.8 Stability Curves 6.9 Vessel Stability Concerns
25	6.10 Basic Stability Information and Resources
26	6.11 Dewatering
27	6.12 Stability Analysis and Monitoring 6.13 Stability Tactics
28	Chapter 7 Organizational Resources 7.1 Vessel Owners and Operators 7.2 Marine Terminal Owner or Operator 7.3 Terminal Fire Brigades
29	7.4 Shipping Agents 7.5 Pilots 7.6 Port Authorities 7.7 Tug, Towing, and Barge Companies 7.8 Fire-Fighting Agent Supplies 7.9 Cargo Handlers 7.10 Marine Construction Companies 7.11 Marine Chemists 7.12 Marine Surveyors 7.13 Marine Salvage Companies/Salvors
30	7.14 Law Enforcement Agencies 7.15 U.S. Army Corps of Engineers 7.16 Military Installations 7.17 Divers 7.18 Launch Services 7.19 Ship Chandler 7.20 Foreign Consulates and Language Schools
31	7.21 Other Organizational Resources Chapter 8 Special Resource Considerations 8.1 Introduction 8.2 Support Vessels 8.3 Special Equipment Resources
32	Chapter 9 Planning 9.1 Introduction 9.2 Contents of Plan 9.3 Location of Plan 9.4 Requirements 9.5 Pre-Fire Planning
33	9.6 Purpose of Pre-Fire Plan 9.7 Format
35	9.8 Conducting Pre-Fire Surveys Chapter 10 Training 10.1 Introduction 10.2 Training Exercises
36	10.3 Advanced Fire Fighting — Marine Training
37	10.4 Personnel Safety
38	Chapter 11 Communications 11.1 Introduction 11.2 Pre-Fire Planning 11.3 National Mutual Aid Frequencies 11.4 Terminology 11.5 Procedures 11.6 Fixed Communications Systems for Ships 11.7 Communications Logistics
39	11.8 Communications Inhibitors 11.9 Miscellaneous Considerations
40	Chapter 12 Strategy and Tactics 12.1 Introduction 12.2 Offensive Strategy 12.3 Defensive Strategy 12.4 General Tactics 12.5 Forward Compartments 12.6 Aft Compartments 12.7 Pump Room Fires
41	12.8 Tanker Deck Fires 12.9 Tank Fires 12.10 Engine Room Fires
43	12.11 Electrical Room Fires 12.12 Chemical Tanker Fires
44	12.13 Fires in Holds 12.14 Machinery Room Fires
45	12.15 Accommodation and Berthing Space Fires 12.16 Gas Tanker Fires
46	Chapter 13 The National Incident Management System 13.1 Introduction 13.2 Size-up 13.3 Staging
47	13.4 Command Post 13.5 Operations 13.6 Logistics
48	13.7 Manageable Units 13.8 Planning 13.9 Emergency Medical System 13.10 Miscellaneous
49	Chapter 14 Role of the U.S. Coast Guard 14.1 Legal Responsibility of U.S. Coast Guard 14.2 Available Resources 14.3 Personnel 14.4 Equipment and Supplies
50	14.5 Equipment Limitations 14.6 Training 14.7 Contingency Plan 14.8 Fire Fighters and the Vessel Master 14.9 Fire Fighters and the Coast Guard 14.10 Marine Safety Office
51	14.11 Jurisdiction Chapter 15 Problems Associated with Marine Fire Fighting 15.1 Press and Media Relations 15.2 Hazardous Materials 15.3 Pollution Considerations 15.4 Language Barriers 15.5 Vessel Movement Chapter 16 Post-Incident Activities 16.1 Vessel Disposition 16.2 Fire Watch
52	Chapter 17 Legal Issues 17.1 Admiralty Law 17.2 Legislation 17.3 Jurisdiction 17.4 Force Majeure 17.5 Negligence 17.6 Salvage 17.7 Salvors 17.8 Duty to Act 17.9 Salvage and Fire Fighters 17.10 Port Authority Documents
53	17.11 Insurance 17.12 Relationship of Fire Chief with Ship Master Annex A Explanatory Material Annex B Pre-Fire Survey Guide
60	Annex C Sample Vessel Fire Checklist
62	Annex D Symbols for Use on Fire Control Plans
71	Annex E Informational References
72	Index