FireDOC Search

displaying 311 - 320 results in total 535

  • Satoh, K.; Evans, D. D.
    view article (5.9881625)

    Comparative Predictions of Fire Generated Ceiling-Jet Gas Temperatures in an Enclosure Using Both a Field Equation Model and a Three Layer Zone Model.
    Fire Research Inst. of Japan, Tokyo; National Bureau of Standards, Gaithersburg, MD
    Combustion Institute/Eastern States Section. Chemical and Physical Processes in Combustion. 20th Fall Technical Meeting. and National Bureau of Standards/Center for Fire Research. Annual Conference on Fire Research. Combined Technical Meetings. Abstracts. November 2-5, 1987., Gaithersburg, MD, 105/1-4 p., 1987

  • Keski-Rahkonen, O.
    view article (5.9881625)

    Numerical Fire Simulation in Finland.
    Technical Research Center of Finland, Espoo
    CIB Publication 104,
    CIB W14 Workshop on Fire Modeling. March 1987, Berlin, West Germany, 3 p., 1987

  • Jackson, L.
    view article (5.9881625)

    Modelling the Future by Computer.
    Fire Prevention News Editor
    Fire Prevention, No. 215, 34-35, December 1988

  • Fristrom, R. M.
    view article (5.9881625)

    Zonal Model for Flames With Complex Chemistry.
    Johns Hopkins Univ., Laurel, MD
    CFP-79-314, September 24, 1979, 35 p.

  • Bengtson, S.; Hagglund, B.; Madsen, F.
    view article (5.9881625)

    Comparison Between a Simple and a More Complex Zone Model in Fire Engineering.
    Swedish Fire Protection Assoc., Stockholm, Sweden; National Defence Research Institute, Stockholm, Sweden; Danish Fire Protection Assoc., Denmark, Sweden
    International Association for Fire Safety Science. Fire Safety Science. Proceedings. 2nd International Symposium. June 13-17, 1988, Hemisphere Publishing Corp., New York, Tokyo, Japan, Wakamatsu, T.; Hasemi, Y.; Sekizawa, A.; Seeger, P. G.; Pagni, P. J.; Grant, C. E., Editors, 471-480 p., 1989

  • Cooper, L. Y.
    view article (5.9881625)

    Note on Calculating Flows Through Vertical Vents in Zone Fire Models Under Conditions of Arbitrary Cross-Vent Pressure Difference.
    National Institute of Standards and Technology, Gaithersburg, MD
    Combustion Science and Technology, Vol. 64, No. 1-3, 1989,

  • Gustafsson, N. E.
    view article (5.9881625)

    Sprinklers VS Smoke Vents--Are They Compatible?
    Industrial Mutual Insurance Co., Helsinki, Finland
    Fire Protection, Vol. 16, No. 4, 5-10, December 1989

  • Ndubizu, C. C.; Ramaker, D. E.; Tatem, P. A.; Williams, F. W.
    view article (5.9881625)

    Sensitivity of Various Physical Parameters Upon Fire Model Predictions.
    George Washington Univ., Washington, DC; Naval Research Lab., Washington, DC
    Combustion Institute/Eastern States Section. Chemical and Physical Processes in Combustion. Technical Meeting, 1982. Co-Hosted by: AeroChem Research Laboratories, Inc. and Princeton University. December 14-16, 1982, Atlantic City, NJ, 49/1-4 p., 1983

  • Cox, G.; Moss, J. B.
    view article (5.9881625)

    Fire Science and Aircraft Safety.
    Fire Research Station, Borehamwood, England; Cranfield Institute of Technology, Bedford, England
    AGARD-CP-467,
    Advisory Group for Aerospace Research and Development (AGARD). Aircraft Fire Safety. Propulsion and Energetics Panel, 73rd Symposium. AGARD Conference Preprint 467. May 22-26, 1989, Portugal, Spain, 16/1-11 p., 1990

  • Forney, G. P.; Cooper, L. Y.; Moss, W. F.
    view article (5.9881625)

    Consolidated Compartment Fire Model (CCFM) Computer Code Application CCFM.VENTS. Part 4. User Reference Guide.
    National Institute of Standards and Technology, Gaithersburg, MD
    Naval Sea Systems Command, Washington, DC, NISTIR 4345, July 1990, 51 p.