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SMOKE/CO DETECTOR BATTERIES. Change ANNUALLYChange on an easy date to remember!January 1stBirthdayHolidaySeptember 11th . FOUR STEPS FOR FIRE SAFETY. PreventionNotificationEvacuationSuppression. Prevention. Avoid overloading electrical circuitsDO NOT use multiple extension cordsDO NOT run cords under furniture/carpetingUse flame retardant waste basketsTurn off appliances when not in usePrevent storage in corridors, stairwells, or in front of doorsClose all doors at nightSafety and Evacuation plan.
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1. PFSB SAFETY COMMITTEE FIRE SAFETY AND PREVENTION
2. SMOKE/CO DETECTOR BATTERIES Change ANNUALLY
Change on an easy date to remember!
January 1st
Birthday
Holiday
September 11th
3. FOUR STEPS FOR FIRE SAFETY Prevention
Notification
Evacuation
Suppression
4. Prevention Avoid overloading electrical circuits
DO NOT use multiple extension cords
DO NOT run cords under furniture/carpeting
Use flame retardant waste baskets
Turn off appliances when not in use
Prevent storage in corridors, stairwells, or in front of doors
Close all doors at night
Safety and Evacuation plan
5. Notification If you discover a fire:
Don’t PANIC
Pull fire alarm and evacuate the building
Alarm will notify the University Fire Department
Dial 911 and report fire, if you can do so safely, for fires outside the University
6. Evacuation Know the fastest way to the nearest exit
Close the doors to the room when leaving
Smoke rises – stay low
Once outside, meet at the pre-arranged location
Be mindful of approaching fire apparatus
Take attendance and notify firefighters if someone is missing, and last known location
7. Evacuation – Shelter in Place If escape is impossible due to fire, smoke, or a “hot” door:
Keep the door closed
Place towels, sheets, or blankets around the door
Cover ventilation ducts in the room
Fire Department will conduct a search
8. WHEN THE ALARM SOUNDS… ALWAYS ASSUME THAT THERE IS A FIRE AND EVACUATE
9. Suppression Extinguish only if you are familiar with the proper use of the device, and that you can perform with out endangering yourself and others
10. Fire Extinguishers Types ABC
BC
D
K
CO2
APW
Halon
11. Fire Extinguisher Classification Class A – ordinary combustibles
Class B – Flammable and combustible liquids, gases, and greases
Class C – energized electrical equipment
Class D – Combustible metals
Class K – High temperature cooking oils
12. Fire Tetrahedron – Why they work Oxygen
Fuel
Heat
Chemical reaction for combustion
13. Fire Extinguisher Use P – Pull the pin
A – Aim the nozzle
S – Squeeze the handle
S – Sweep the base of the fire
DO NOT allow the fire between you and the exit
14. PFSB References www.purdue.edu/fire
“CLICK” on:
Safety Tips
Emergency Procedures Handbook
15. QUESTIONS ?
I