There are no items in your cart
Add More
Add More
| Item Details | Price | ||
|---|---|---|---|
Become a Certified Fire Protection Specialist and safeguard lives and property from fire hazards.
Language: ENGLISH HINDI
Instructors: Rakesh
Why this course?
Description:
This course is designed to provide comprehensive training to individuals who wish to become certified fire protection specialists. It covers all aspects of fire protection, including fire safety regulations, fire prevention techniques, fire suppression systems, and emergency response procedures. Participants will gain in-depth knowledge and practical skills to effectively assess fire hazards, develop fire prevention plans, and implement fire protection measures in various settings. By the end of this course, participants will have the necessary expertise to ensure the safety of people and property from the devastating effects of fire.
Key Highlights:
What you will learn:
| What is CFPS and benefit of this certification ? | |||
| NFPA CERTIFICATION | |||
| WHO SHOULD DO THIS COURSE? | |||
| CFPSHandbook ----- (29 pages) | |||
| security related reputed certifications (4:00) | |||
| Is the CFPS (NFPA) Certification Beneficial for Fire Consultants and Fire Safety Managers_ How_ (8:00) | |||
| WHAT IS CPP__ BEST CERTIFICATION FOR SECURITY PROFESSIONALS | |||
| NFPA BEST 3 INTERNATIONAL CERTIFICATION | |||
| CERTIFIED FIRE PLAN EXAMINAR NFPA CERTIFICATION | |||
| CFPS NEW SYLLABUS,FREE HANDBOOK , FEES _ | |||
| CERTIFIED ELECTRICAL SAFETY COMPLIANCE PROFESSIONAL (CESCP) NFPA | |||
| CERTIFIED FIRE PLAN EXAMINAR (CFPE NFPA) (3:00) | |||
| NFPA CERTIFICATIONS (8:00) | |||
| SECTION 1- Safety in the Built Environment | |||
| 1.1 Challenges to Safety in the Built Environment 1.2 Fundamentals of Structurally Safe Building Design 1.3 Codes and Standards for the Built Environment 1.4 Legal Issues for the Designer and Enforcer 1.5 Fire Prevention and Code Enforcement 1.6 Premises Security 1.7 Protecting Against Extreme Events 1.8 Emergency Management and Business Continuity 1.9 Systems Approach to Fire-Safe Building Design | |||
| SECTION 2 Basics of Fire and Fire Science | |||
| 2.1 Physics and Chemistry of Fire ■ Dougal Drysdale 2-3 2.2 Physics of Fire Configuration ■ Ronald L. Alpert 2-21 2.3 Flammability Hazard of Materials ■ Daniel Madrzykowski and David W. Stroup 2-31 2.4 Dynamics of Compartment Fire Growth ■ Richard L. P. Custer 2-49 2.5 Basics of Fire Containment ■ Marc L. Janssens 2-59 2.6 Fundamentals of Fire Detection ■ Richard L. P. Custer and James A. Milke 2-75 2.7 Theory of Fire Extinguishment ■ Hong-Zeng Yu and Jeffrey S. Newman 2-79 2.8 Explosions ■ Robert Zalosh | |||
| SECTION 3- Information and Analysis for Fire Protection | |||
| hapter 3: Understanding Fire Protection and Analysis 3.1 An Overview of the Fire Problem and Fire Protection 3.2 Fire Loss Investigation 3.3 Fire Data Collection and Databases 3.4 Use of Fire Incident Data and Statistics 3.5 Introduction to Fire Modeling 3.6 Application of Fire Models in Engineering and Investigations 3.7 Fire Hazard Analysis Techniques 3.8 Fire Risk Analysis 3.9 Closed Form Enclosure Fire Calculations 3.10 Performance-Based Codes and Standards for Fire Safety 3.11 Overview of Performance-Based Fire Protection Design | |||
| SECTION 4 Human Factors in Emergencies | |||
| Chapter 4: Human Behavior and Egress Strategies 4.1 Human Behavior and Fire 4.2 Calculation Methods for Egress Prediction 4.3 Concepts of Egress Design 4.4 Techniques of Crowd Management 4.5 Strategies for Occupant Evacuation During Emergencie | |||
| SECTION 5 Fire and Life Safety Education | |||
| Chapter 5: Fire and Life Safety Education 5.1 Principles and Techniques of Fire and Life Safety Education 5.2 Fire and Life Safety Education Messages 5.3 Disaster Preparedness Education 5.4 Media’s Role in Fire and Life Safety Education 5.5 Reaching High-Risk Groups 5.6 Juvenile Firesetting 5.7 Using Data for Public Education Planning and Decision Making 5.8 Evaluation Techniques for Fire and Life Safety Education | |||
| SECTION 6 Characteristics of Materials and Products | |||
| Chapter 6: Fire Hazards of Materials 6.1 Fire Hazards of Materials 6.2 Combustion Products and Their Effects on Life Safety 6.3 Concepts and Protocols of Fire Testing 6.4 Wood and Wood-Based Products 6.5 Fibers and Textiles 6.6 Upholstered Furniture and Mattresses 6.7 Fire-Retardant and Flame-Resistant Treatment of Cellulosic Materials 6.8 Dusts 6.9 Metals 6.10 Gases 6.11 Medical Gases 6.12 Flammable and Combustible Liquids 6.13 Polymeric Materials 6.14 Pesticides in the Workplace 6.15 Explosives and Blasting Agents 6.16 Manufacture and Storage of Aerosol Products 6.17 Tables and Charts | |||
| SECTION 7 Storage and Handling of Materials | |||
| Chapter 7: Storage and Handling of Hazardous Materials 7.1 Storage and Handling of Solid Fuels 7.2 Storage of Flammable and Combustible Liquids 7.3 Storage of Gases 7.4 Storage and Handling of Chemicals 7.5 Hazardous Waste Control | |||
| SECTION 8 Special Equipment | |||
| Chapter 8: Industrial Equipment and Systems 8.1 Air-Moving Equipment 8.2 Chemical Processing Equipment 8.3 Materials-Handling Equipment 8.4 Automated Equipment 8.5 Lasers 8.6 Protection of Electronic Equipment 8.7 Heat Transfer Systems and Fluids 8.8 Industrial and Commercial Heat Utilization Equipment 8.9 Oil Quenching and Molten Salt Baths 8.10 Stationary Combustion Engines and Fuel Cells 8.11 Fluid Power Systems 8.12 Refrigeration Systems 8.13 Electrical Systems and Appliances | |||
| SECTION 9 Processes and Facilities | |||
| Chapter 9: Specialized Industrial Processes and Facilities 9.1 Woodworking Facilities and Processes 9.2 Spray Finishing and Powder Coating 9.3 Dipping and Coating Processes 9.4 Plastics Industry and Related Process Hazards 9.5 Metalworking Processes 9.6 Welding, Cutting, and Other Hot Work 9.7 Storage and Handling of Grain Mill Products 9.8 Protection of Records 9.9 Semiconductor Manufacturing 9.10 Oilseed Solvent Extraction Plants 9.11 Protection of Wastewater Treatment Plants 9.12 Fire Protection of Laboratories Using Chemicals 9.13 Fire Protection of Telecommunications Facilities 9.14 Electric Generating Plants 9.15 Nuclear Facilities 9.16 Mining and Mineral Processing 9.17 Oxygen-Enriched Atmosphere | |||
| SECTION 10 Building Services | |||
| Chapter 10: Building Systems and Equipment 10.1 Emergency and Standby Power Supplies 10.2 Heating Systems and Appliances 10.3 Building Transportation Systems 10.4 Air-Conditioning and Ventilating Systems 10.5 Ventilation of Commercial Cooking Operations 10.6 Boiler Furnaces | |||
| SECTION 11 Fire Prevention Practices | |||
| 11.1 Waste Handling and Control ■ Lawrence G. Doucet and Sharon S. Gilyeat 11-3 11.2 Housekeeping Practices ■ L. Jeffrey Mattern 11-27 11.3 Building and Site Planning for Fire Safety ■ Albert M. Comly, Jr. 11-39 11.4 Fire Hazards of Construction, Alteration, and Demolition of Buildings ■ Richard J. Davis 11-47 11.5 Control of Electrostatic Ignition Sources ■ Don R. Scarbrough 11-59 11.6 Lightning Protection Systems ■ John M. Caloggero | |||
| SECTION 12 Non-Emergency Fire Department Functions | |||
| Chapter 12: Fire and Emergency Services Management 12.1 Planning for Public Fire-Rescue Protection 12.2 Organizational Benchmarking and Performance Evaluation 12.3 Needs Assessment and Hazard Analysis 12.4 Managing Fire-Rescue Departments 12.5 Information Management and Computer Technology 12.6 Liability of Fire Service Organizations for Negligent Fire Fighting 12.7 Safety, Medical, and Health Issues and Programs 12.8 Effect of Building Construction and Fire Protection Systems on Fire Fighter Safety 12.9 Fire and Emergency Services Protective Clothing and Protective Equipment 12.10 Training Programs for Fire and Emergency Service Personnel 12.11 Industrial Fire Loss Prevention 12.12 Disaster Planning and Response Services 12.13 GIS for Fire Station Locations and Response Protocols ■ Russ Johnson and Mike Price 12-215 12.14 Fire Rescue Stations and Fire Service Training Centers ■ David J. Acomb and Roger M. LeBoeuf 12-233 12.15 Public Emergency Services Alarm, Dispatch, and Communications Systems ■ John M. Merklinger 12-253 12.16 Fire Department Apparatus and Equipment ■ Robert Tutterow 12-267 12.17 Pre-Incident Planning for Industrial and Municipal Emergency Response ■ Michael J. Serapiglia 12-289 12.18 Pre-Incident Planning for Emergency Response ■ John Norman 12-299 12.19 Community Risk Reduction ■ Edward Kirtley | |||
| SECTION 13 Organizing for Public Sector Emergency Response | |||
| Chapter 13: Fireground Operations and Specialized Rescue 13.1 Fireground Operations 13.2 Organizing Rescue Operations 13.3 Fire Streams 13.4 Alternate Water Supplies 13.5 Wildland Fire Management 13.6 Public Fire Protection and Hazmat Management 13.7 Aircraft Rescue and Fire Fighting (ARFF) 13.8 Managing the Response to Hazardous Material Incidents 13.9 Emergency Medical Services and the Fire Department | |||
| SECTION 14 Detection and Alarm | |||
| Chapter 14: Fire Alarm and Detection Systems 14.1 Fire Alarm Systems 14.2 Automatic Fire Detectors 14.3 Notification Appliances 14.4 Fire Alarm System Interconnections 14.5 Inspection, Testing, and Maintenance of Fire Alarm Systems 14.6 Household Fire-Warning Equipment 14.7 Fire Protection Surveillance and Security Services 14.8 Gas and Vapor Detection Systems and Monitors 14.9 Carbon Monoxide Detection in Residential Occupancies 14.10 Security and Intrusion Detection Systems | |||
| SECTION 15 Water Supplies for Fixed Fire Protection | |||
| Chapter 15: Fire Protection Water Systems 15.1 Fixed Water Storage Supplies for Fire Protection 15.2 Water Supply Requirements for Public Supply Systems 15.3 Hydraulics for Fire Protection 15.4 Water Supplies for Sprinkler Systems 15.5 Microbiologically Influenced Corrosion in Fire Sprinkler Systems 15.6 Water Distribution 15.7 Fire Pump Controllers and Power Supply Arrangements for Motor-Driven Fire Pumps | |||
| SECTION 16 Water-Based Fire Suppression Equipment | |||
| 16.1 Principles of Automatic Sprinkler System Performance ■ Russell P. Fleming 16-3 16.2 Automatic Sprinklers ■ Kenneth E. Isman 16-15 16.3 Automatic Sprinkler Systems ■ Roland Huggins 16-29 16.4 Hanging and Bracing of Water-Based Systems ■ Russell P. Fleming 16-55 16.5 Sprinkler Systems for Storage Facilities ■ James E. Golinveaux 16-71 16.6 Residential Sprinkler Systems ■ Daniel Madrzykowski and Russell P. Fleming 16-91 16.7 Ultra-High-Speed Water Spray Systems ■ Robert M. Gagnon 16-109 16.8 Water Mist Fire Suppression Systems ■ Jack R. Mawhinney 16-135 16.9 Water Spray Protection ■ Kerry M. Bell 16-181 16.10 Standpipe and Hose Systems ■ David R. Hague 16-191 16.11 Care and Maintenance of Water-Based Extinguishing Systems | |||
| SECTION 17 Fire Suppression Systems and Portable Fire Extinguishers | |||
| Chapter 17: Fire Suppression Systems and Agents 17.1 Carbon Dioxide and Application Systems by Thomas J. Wysocki 17.2 Chemical Extinguishing Agents and Application Systems by James D. Lake 17.3 Characteristics and Hazards of Water and Water Additives for Fire Suppression by John A. Frank 17.4 Foam Extinguishing Agents and Systems by Joseph L. Scheffey 17.5 Fire Extinguisher Use and Maintenance by Mark T. Conroy17.6 Halon and Halon Replacement Agents and Systems ■ Philip J. DiNenno and Gary M. Taylor 17-93 17.7 Application of Gaseous Agents to Special Hazards Fire Protection ■ Jeff L. Harrington 17-123 17.8 Explosion Prevention and Protection | |||
| SECTION 18 Confining Fires | |||
| Chapter 18: Fire Containment and Building Safety 18.1 Confinement of Fire in Buildings by Hossein Davoodi 18.2 Interior Finish by Marcelo M. Hirschler 18.3 Smoke Movement in Buildings by James A. Milke and John H. Klote 18.4 Venting Practices by Gunnar Heskestad 18.5 Penetration Sealing by John E. Kampmeyer 18.6 Deflagration (Explosion) Venting by Richard F. Schwab | |||
| SECTION 19 Structural Fire Protection | |||
| Chapter 19: Building Construction and Structural Fire Safety 19.1 Types of Building Construction by Peter J. Gore Willse 19.2 Structural Integrity During Fire by Richard J. Davis 19.3 Structural Fire Safety in One- and Two-Family Dwellings by Kuma Sumathipala 19.4 Analyzing Structural Fire Damage by Stephen Pessiki 19.5 Approaches to Calculating Structural Fire Resistance | |||
| SECTION 20 Protecting Occupancies 20 | |||
| Chapter 20: Life Safety and Building Occupancies 20.1 Assessing Life Safety in Buildings by John M. Watts, Jr. 20.2 Board and Care Facilities by Philip R. Jose 20.3 Hotels and University Housing by April Berkol, Byron Briese, and Ed Comeau 20.4 Apartment Buildings by Kenneth Bush 20.5 Lodging or Rooming Houses by Richard R. Anderson 20.6 One- and Two-Family Dwellings by James K. Lathrop 20.7 Manufactured Housing by Kirsten M. Paoletti 20.8 High-Rise Buildings by James R. Quiter 20.9 Assembly Occupancies by Gregory Miller and Edward Roether 20.10 Mercantile Occupancies by Ed Schultz 20.11 Business Occupancies by Brian L. Marburger 20.12 Educational Occupancies by Alex L. Szachnowicz 20.13 Day-Care Occupancies by Catherine L. Stashak 20.14 Detention and Correctional Occupancies by Thomas W. Jaeger 20.15 Health Care Occupancies by Daniel J. O’Connor 20.16 Storage Occupancies by Jeffrey Moore 20.17 Library and Museum Collections by Danny L. McDaniel 20.18 Industrial Occupancies by David P. Demers 20.19 Motion Picture and Television Studios and Soundstages by Raymond A. Grill 20.20 Occupancies in Special Structures by Wayne D. Holmes | |||
| SECTION 21 Transportation Fire Safety | |||
| Chapter 21: Transportation Fire Safety 21.1 Passenger Vehicle Fires by R. T. Long, Jr., Jeff D. Colwell, Rose Ray, Helene L. Grossman, Ben Thomas, and Robert Strassburger 21.2 Fire Safety in Commercial Vehicles by Brian Routhier 21.3 Automotive and Marine Service Station Operations by Carl H. Rivkin 21.4 Vehicle Fueling Using Gaseous Fuels by Carl H. Rivkin 21.5 Fuel Cell Vehicles by Glenn W. Scheffler and William P. Collins 21.6 Recreational Vehicles by Bruce A. Hopkins 21.7 Fixed Guideway Transit and Light Rail Systems by Tom Peacock 21.8 Rail Transportation Systems by Charles J. Wright 21.9 Aviation by Brian Boucher 21.10 Marine Vessels by Randall Eberly 21.11 Road Tunnels and Bridges by Arthur G. Bendelius | |||
| CFPS PRACTICE SERIES | |||
| NFPA CERTIFICATIONS | |||
After successful purchase, this item would be added to your courses.You can access your courses in the following ways :
Launch your Graphy
