Legislation and trends in fire protection quiz

From SteelConstruction.info

Please answer the following 5 multiple choice questions, then click 'submit' to check the result. The pass mark for a CPD certificate is 4 out of 5, and you may retake the quiz as many times as you wish, but the questions will vary! Please note that one, two, three or all of the possible answers presented for each question may be right, and to gain a mark for that question all correct answers must be identified.

Good luck

Legislation and trends in fire protection

The most common source of information on fire precautions in buildings in England in Wales is?

BS 9999
Approved Document B
Technical Handbook 2
Technical Booklet E

Which, if any, of the following statements is correct?

Using Approved Document B to design fire precautions in buildings in England & Wales is obligatory.
Using a fire safety engineering approach to the design of fire precautions in buildings can be an acceptable alternative to using Approved Document B.
A fire safety engineering approach to the design of fire precautions should be used in every building.
None of these.

Which, if any, of the following statements about BS 9999 is/are correct?

BS 9999 has replaced Approved Document B
BS 9999 and Approved Document B can be used interchangeably.
Fire precautions in BS 9999 are based on an understanding of how risk is created in fire
Fire resistance times for buildings are often lower in BS 9999 than they are in Approved Document B

The most commonly used form of fire protection in the UK is?

Boards
Sprays
Intumescent coatings
Concrete encasement

Which, of the following statements is/are correct

The costs of structural fire protection have remained relatively steady in real terms over the past 20 years
The costs of structural fire protection have increased in real terms over the past 20 years
The costs of structural fire protection have decreased rapidly in real terms over the past 20 years
The costs of structural fire protection have decreased a little in real terms over the past 20 years