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Displaying 3801 - 3825 of 3873

Development of a Fire Test Method for Flexible Connectors in Air Distribution Systems. Final Report.

April 1, 1975

Author(s)

L A. Issen

Efflux of Gaseous Hydrogen or Methane Fuels from the Interior of an Automobile. Final Report.

March 1, 1975

Author(s)

J M. Arvidson, J Hord, D B. Mann

Measurements of the Behavior of Incidental Fires in a Compartment. Interim Report. July 1972-February 1973.

March 1, 1975

Author(s)

Jin B. Fang

Review of Performance Characteristics, Standards and Regulatory Restrictions Relating to the Use of Thermoplastic Piping in Residential Plumbling. January 1972-June 1974.

March 1, 1975

Author(s)

R S. Wyly, W J. Parker, D E. Rorrer, J R. Shaver, G C. Sherlin, J Tryon

Survey for the Collection of Professional Opinion on Slected Fire Protection Engineering Topics.

March 1, 1975

Author(s)

G A. Harrison, J L. Houser

Radiative Heat Transfer from Products of Combustion in Building Corridor Fires. Final Report.

February 1, 1975

Author(s)

K Bromberg, Jim G. Quintiere

Gasoline and Gasoline Container Fire Incidents. Final Report.

January 1, 1975

Author(s)

E A. Tyrrell

Development of a Bench Test for Type X Core Gypsum Board. Final Report.

December 1, 1974

Author(s)

J L. Houser

Comparative Performance of Two Postal Service Vehicles Operated on Gasoline, Compressed Natural Gas and Propane

November 17, 1974

Author(s)

J. E. Hill, David Didion

The operational and exhaust emission characteristics of a 1/2-ton and a 1-ton truck run on three different fuels gasoline, compressed natural gas (CNG) and liquefied petroleum gas or propane (LPG) were measured. The vehicles were put into an environmental

Some Problems Noted in the Use of Taguchi Semiconductor Gas Sensors as Residential Fire/Smoke Detectors. Final Report.

October 1, 1974

Author(s)

Richard W. Bukowski, R G. Bright

This paper examines some aspects of Taguchi semiconductor gas sensors and their use as residential fire/smoke detectors based on theoretical and experimental considerations. It was found that these sensors have difficulty detecting fires involving complete