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NFPA 850 15:2015 Edition

NFPA 850 15:2015 Edition

$80.71

NFPA 850: Recommended Practice for Fire Protection for Electric Generating Plants and High Voltage Direct Current Converter Stations

Published By Publication Date Number of Pages
NFPA 2015 90
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Reduce fire and explosion risks with the 2015 edition of FPA 850 for fire protection in electric generating plants. NFPA 850: Recommended Practice for Fire Protection for Electric Generating Plants and High Voltage Direct Current Converter Stations outlines fire safety recommendations for gas, oil, coal, and alternative fuel electric generating plants including high voltage direct current converter stations and combustion turbine units used for electric generation. Provisions apply to both new and existing facilities. Gain confidence that your fire protection plan addresses all relevant hazards. NFPA 850’s recommendations address the safety of construction and operating personnel, physical integrity of plant components, and the continuity of plant operations. NFPA 850 requires the development of a Fire Protection Design Basis Document that identifies relevant hazards — such as the presence of fuels, lubricating oils, flammable liquids, electrical equipment, and dust explosions — along with how installations will be protected. The expanded 2015 edition of NFPA 850 gives designers, installers, facilities managers, and inspectors a comprehensive go-to source: The complete 2010 edition of NFPA 851: Hydroelectric Generating Plants has been incorporated into NFPA 850 in a stand-alone chapter. Added coverage of active carbon injection systems reflects increasing use in the field. The powdered active carbon used in these types of systems could present an explosion hazard. The 2015 NFPA 850 increases awareness of the risks and offers mitigation strategies. Information in the 2015 NFPA 850 not only helps users provide a high-level of safety for facility personnel and the surrounding community, it also helps reduce the risk of serious equipment damage and costly unexpected downtime which could have serious economic consequences. – See more at: http://catalog.nfpa.org/2015-NFPA-850-Recommended-Practice-for-Fire-Protection-for-Electric-Generating-Plants-and-High-Voltage-Direct-Current-Converter-Stations-P1376.aspx#sthash.wNEQb6LU.dpuf

PDF Catalog

PDF Pages PDF Title
2 Important Notices and Disclaimers
3 Additional Notices and Disclaimers
4 2.1 General
2.2 NFPA Publications
9 Chapter 1 Administration
1.1 Scope
1.2 Purpose
1.3 Application
1.4 Equivalency
1.5 Units
Chapter 2 Referenced Publications
11 2.3 Other Publications
2.4 References for Extracts in Recommendations Sections
12 Chapter 3 Definitions
3.1 General
3.2 NFPA Official Definitions
3.3 General Definitions
13 Chapter 4 Fire Protection Design Process
4.1 General
4.2 Stakeholders
14 4.3 Inputs to the Design Process
4.4 Fire Protection Design Basis Process
4.5 Fire Protection Design Basis Document (Deliverables)
15 Chapter 5 General Plant Design
5.1 Plant Arrangement
17 5.2 Life Safety
5.3 Building Construction Materials
18 5.4 Smoke and Heat Venting, Heating, Ventilating, and Air Conditioning
5.5 Containment and Drainage
19 5.6 Emergency Lighting
5.7 Lightning Protection
Chapter 6 General Fire Protection Systems and Equipment
6.1 General
6.2 Water Supply
20 6.3 Valve Supervision
6.4 Supply Mains, Yard Mains, Hydrants, and Building Standpipes
6.5 Portable Fire Extinguishers
21 6.6 Fire Suppression Systems and Equipment— General Requirements
6.7 Fire-Signaling Systems
Chapter 7 Identification of and Protection Against Hazards
7.1 General
7.2 Fuel Handling — Gas
22 7.3 Fuel Handling — Oil
7.4 Fuel Handling — Coal
25 7.5 Steam Generator
7.6 Flue Gas
28 7.7 Turbine-Generator
30 7.8 Electrical Equipment
31 7.9 Auxiliary Equipment and Other Structures
Chapter 8 Identification and Protection of Hazards for Combustion Turbines and Internal Combustion Engines
8.1 General
8.2 Application of Chapters 4 through 7, 15, and 16
8.3 General Design and Equipment Arrangement
32 8.4 Unattended Facilities
8.5 Combustion Turbine and Internal Combustion Engine Generators
34 8.6 Electrical Equipment
8.7 Combined Cycle Units
Chapter 9 Alternative Fuels
9.1 General
35 9.2 Application of Chapters 4 through 7, 16, and 17
9.3 Mass Burn Fuels
36 9.4 Refuse Derived Fuels (RDF)
37 9.5 Biomass Fuels
38 9.6 Rubber Tires
9.7 Other Alternative Fuels and Processes
Chapter 10 Identification and Protection of Hazards for Wind Turbine Generating Facilities
10.1 General
39 10.2 Application of Chapters 4 through 7 and 16 and 17
10.3 General Design and Equipment Arrangement
10.4 Unattended Facilities
10.5 Wind Generating Facilities
41 10.6 Electrical Equipment Enclosures and Buildings
Chapter 11 Solar Thermal Power Generation
11.1 General
11.2 Application of Chapters 4 through 7, 16, and 17
42 11.3 Risk Considerations
11.4 Heat Transfer Fluid (HTF)
11.5 Fire Protection
43 Chapter 12 Geothermal Power Plants
12.1 General
12.2 Application of Chapters 4 through 7, 16, and 17
12.3 Binary Plants
44 12.4 Fire Protection
45 Chapter 13 Identification and Protection of Hazards for Integrated Gasification Combined-Cycle Generating Facilities
13.1 General
13.2 Application of Chapters 4 through 7, 16, and 17
13.3 General Design and Equipment Arrangement
13.4 Emergency Response
46 13.5 IGCC Generating Facilities
47 13.6 Structures
13.7 Control/Electrical Equipment Enclosures and Buildings
13.8 Syngas Within Buildings and Enclosures
13.9 Prevention of Internal Explosions in Combustion Turbines
Chapter 14 Identification and Protection of Hazards for Hydroelectric Generating Plants
14.1 General
48 14.2 Application of Chapters 4 through 7 and 16 and 17
14.3 General Design and Equipment Arrangement
14.4 Unattended Facilities
14.5 Identification and Protection of Hazards
49 14.6 Cable Tunnels
Chapter 15 High Voltage Direct Current (HVDC) Converter Stations
15.1 General
15.2 Application of Chapters 4 through 7, 16, and 17
50 15.3 HVDC Converter Stations
51 Chapter 16 Fire Protection for the Construction Site
16.1 Introduction
16.2 Administration
16.3 Site Clearing, Excavation, Tunneling, and Construction Equipment
52 16.4 Construction Warehouses, Shops, and Offices
53 16.5 Construction Site Lay-Down Areas
16.6 Temporary Construction Materials
16.7 Underground Mains, Hydrants, and Water Supplies
16.8 Manual Fire-Fighting Equipment
54 Chapter 17 Fire Risk Control Program
17.1 General
17.2 Management Policy and Direction
17.3 Fire Risk Control Program
17.4 Fire Protection Program
56 17.5 Identification of Fire Hazards of Materials
Annex A Explanatory Material
71 Annex B Sample Fire Report
Annex C Fire Tests
76 Annex D Loss Experience
79 Annex E Fire Protection Design Basis Document
80 Annex F Informational References
82 Index

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