0% found this document useful (0 votes)
7 views28 pages

Chapter 1 The History of Fire Protection

Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
7 views28 pages

Chapter 1 The History of Fire Protection

Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 28

FIRE PREVENTION

MANAGEMENT AT
WORKPLACE
CHAPTER 1:
THE HISTORY OF FIRE
PROTECTION
LEARNING OUTCOME

1.1 Fire prevention awareness


1.2 Volunteers
1.3 Modern fire protection
1.4 The role of fire department organization

3
FIRE PREVENTION AWARENESS
BRIGHT SPARKLE TRAGEDY 1991

5
FIRE AT KEMAMAN BITUMEN
COMPANY 2018

6
FIRE AT PETRONAS-ARAMCO
PENGERANG 2020
FIRE BROKE OUT IN HOSPITAL
SULTANAH AMINAH 2020

8
VOLUNTEERS
THE HISTORY OF FIRE
PROTECTION

• Consist of 15 members of the Volunteer


Malaysian Fire Services was formed in 1883
Fire Services in Selangor, headed by H.F.
Bellamy and placed under the
supervision of the Sanitary Board.
In 1895 the volunteer organization became • Fire service established in every state in
the Permanent Fire and Rescue Services Malaya under administration of the
municipal council or the Rural Board

In 1946, following Second World War, the • MUS had its headquarters in Kuala
Malayan Union Fire Services (MUS) was Lumpur.
formed with Flight Lt W.J. Gerumandi as the
director.
10
15 MEMBERS OF THE VOLUNTEER
FIRE SERVICES IN SELANGOR

11
THE HISTORY OF FIRE
PROTECTION
1977, the state fire services in Peninsular
Malaysia were centralized as the Fire
Services Department of Malaysia.

The East Malaysia states of Sabah and


• Fire service placed under the Ministry
Sarawak were brought under the umbrella of
Housing and Local Government.
the department on May 15, 1981..

• This moment was officially announced


The Cabinet Ministers Meeting on January 8, during the launching of the new name, logo
1997 approved to the change of name of and flag of the department at Genting
Fire Services Department of Malaysia to be Highlands by the Most Honorable Prime
Fire and Rescue Department of Malaysia Minister of Malaysia, Dato’ Seri Dr. Mahathir
bin Mohamed.

12
MODERN FIRE PROTECTION
AUTOMATIC FIRE DETECTION SYSTEM
– THERMAL EXPENSION

14
AUTOMATIC FIRE DETECTION
SYSTEM – PHOTOELECTRIC
FIRE SENSOR
AUTOMATIC FIRE DETECTION
SYSTEM –
IONIZATION/RADIATION SENSOR
AUTOMATIC FIRE DETECTION
SYSTEM – ULTRAVIOLET /
INFRARED DETECTOR
AUTOMATIC FIRE DETECTION
SYSTEM - EXPLANATION

Thermal expansion Use heat sensitive metal link that expand at a predetermined
detectors temperature to make contact and ultimately sound an alarm

Photoelectric fire Detect changes in infrared energy that radiated by smoke


sensors Often by smoke particles obscuring the photoelectric beam
Open under acceptable condition & closed to complete the alarm
circuit when smoke interferes
Ionization or Use tendency of radioactive substance to ionize when exposed to
radiation sensors smoke
Substance become electrically conductive with smoke exposure &
permit alarm circuit to be complete
Ultraviolet or Sound an alarm when radiation from fire flames is detected
infrared detectors When rapid changes in radiation intensities are detected, a fire alarm
signal is given
SISTEM PENGAWASAN KEBAKARAN
AUTOMATIK (SPKA)
AUTOMATIC FIRE ALARM MONITORING CONTROL SYSTEM

CLIENT/
PREMISE OWNER
iSCADA SYSTEM

SCADA (Supervisory Control And Data Acquisition):


• Technology provides the means to monitor and control distributed
system from a central location.
• Deployed with dedicated communication infrastructure,
proprietary software & hardware

SCADA systems are crucial for industrial organizations


• Maintain efficiency, process data for smarter decisions
• Communicate system issues to help mitigate downtime.

iSCADA
• Internet-based SCADA solution that utilized the public internet
infrastructure as a data communication medium

20
PIPE SPRINKLER SYSTEM

A dry pipe sprinkler system employs automatic


A wet pipe sprinkler sprinklers that are attached to a piping system containing
system employs automatic air or nitrogen under pressure, the release of which (as from
sprinkler heads attached to a the opening of a sprinkler) permits the water pressure to
piping system containing water open a valve known as a dry pipe valve, and the water then
and connected to a water supply flows into the piping system and out the opened sprinklers.
so that water discharges
immediately from sprinklers Dry pipe sprinkler systems are installed in areas where wet
21
opened by heat from a fire pipe systems may be inappropriate such as areas where
AUTOMATIC FIRE SUPPRESSION
SYSTEM
• The Inergen gaseous system is an inert gas fire suppressant consisting
of natural gases and extinguishes fire without causing harm to
people, property or the environment.
• Inergen is a patented unique composition of safe gases including
nitrogen, argon and carbon dioxide that naturally already occur
within the normal atmosphere we all breathe so it overcomes flames,
not people.
• Inergen is designed to detect smoke, release the extinguishment gas
and suppress the fire before any significant damage occurs.
FOAM SPRINKLER SYSTEM

• A foam-water system sprinkler system is a special system that is pipe-


connected to a source of foam concentrate and to a water supply
equipped with appropriate discharge devices for extinguishing agent
discharge and for distribution over the area to be protected.
• The piping system is connected to the water supply through a control
valve that is usually actuated by operation of automatic electrical
detection equipment or from pneumatically charged sprinkler head
detection.
23
FIRE HYDRANT SYSTEM

“Fire hydrant system” is a water supply with sufficient


pressure and flow delivered through pipes throughout a
building to strategically located network of valves for fire-
fighting purposes.

24
THE ROLE OF FIRE
DEPARTMENT ORGANIZATION
FIRE & RESCUE DEPARTMENT
MALAYSIA (FRDM) - OBJECTIVE
• Provide effective and efficient fire prevention and fire-
fighting services,
• Enforcement of law related to fire safety and fire-fighting
• Providing humanitarian services.

26
THE ROLE OF FIRE DEPARTMENT
ORGANIZATION

• To achieve these objectives, the department implements its


functions as stipulated under Section 5(1) & (2) the Fire Services Act 1988
(Act 341), among which are as follows :
 Extinguishing, fighting, preventing and controlling fires.
 Protecting life and properties in the event of fire.
 Securing the provision and adequate means of escape in the event of
fire from all designated premises.
 The making of investigation into the cause, origin and circumstances of
fires.
 Performing humanitarian services including the protection of lives and
properties in any calamity.

27
THANK YOU

You might also like