Skip to main content

WHY STUDY DOMESTIC SMOKE ALARMS?


For as little as  a stand-alone smoke alarm can be purchased from a
supermarket, department or hardware store.

Provided with the alarm are a set of
instructions as to how to install and maintain the mechanism. Reputable brands,
registered to the standards acknowledged by the prefixes ANSI (American National
Standards Institute), AS (Australian Standard), BS (British Standard), ULC
(Underwriters Laboratories Canada) and ULI (Underwriters Laboratories Inc) assure,
if installed and maintained correctly, the reliability of the alarm as an early detector of
fire.

 Less reliable are the human behavioural aspects associated with the installation,
maintenance and response to the alarm signal.
The following research sets out to determine if a signal from an inexpensive domestic
smoke alarm is effective at providing early warning to a fire.


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

BANDIT GUNRUNNER ARRESTED

  Police in Zaria city arrested Bilyaminu Saidu 33years, a gun runner, bandit & logistics supplier. He was arrested with 4 AK-47 rifles, 344 rounds of live ammunition & one motorcycle. Bilyaminu is an indigene of Shuwaki village in Bakori LGA of Katsina state.
Post a Comment
Read more

US deports 34 Nigerians over various offences

34 Nigerians were today deported from the United States of America for allegedly committing various offences in the country. The deportees comprising 32 males and two females,arrived the Cargo Wing of the Murtala Muhammed International Airport (MMlA), Lagos at about 2.30 p.m in a chartered Omni Air International aircraft with Registration Number W342AX.  Confirming the deportation, the spokesman of the Lagos Airport Police Command, DSP Joseph Alabi, said the deportees were alleged to have committed criminal offences, with one involved in narcotics while others were alleged to have committed immigration-related offences
Post a Comment
Read more

7-year-old migrant girl dies of dehydration and exhaustion while in custody of US Border Patrol

                            A 7-year-old girl from Guatemala has died of dehydration and shock after she was taken into Border Patrol custody last week for crossing from Mexico into the United States illegally with her father and a large group of migrants along a remote span of New Mexico desert. The child’s death is likely to intensify scrutiny of detention conditions at Border Patrol stations and CBP facilities that are increasingly overwhelmed by large numbers of families seeking asylum in the United States. According to CBP records, the girl and her father were taken into custody about 10 p.m. on December 6th south of Lordsburg, N.M., as part of a group of 163 people who approached U.S. agents to turn themselves in. More than eight hours later, the child began having seizures at 6:25 a.m., CBP records show. Emergency resp...
Post a Comment
Read more