NFPA - Codes & Standards

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[@mohammedazam7846]

Salman Sb, Great work,in Shaa Allah,will more information in future

[@ABDULLAHMALIK]

MashaALLAH nice and informative

[@shamarasheed9587]

JazakAllah Khair Extremely Informative ...!!!

[@abdulraheemakbar3694]

Thank You for making informative videos 👍😊

[@zeeshanzaibmalik8250]

Sir , kindly start making videos lectures which fully covers all important standards

[@traveldastan4677]

Very informative!!

[@imtiazahmed5352]

Hidden talent, remarkable powers of persuasion Great Salman,

[@jahanzaibkhan5419]

Great job sir 👍

[@muhammadwaseem8108]

Excellent boss

[@muhammadtahirraza2693]

Great keep it up

[@firefighteriftikhar9128]

Great sir ma Sha Allah . AMEEN.

[@jazamughal1255]

Very good information sir

[@SaifullahBashirAhmed-bo8ii]

❤❤❤❤❤

[@muhammadusmanrajput2738]

🥰🇵🇰🙏

[@syednasir1053]

MashaAllah please tel about CTC what purpose this

[@firesafetywithsalman]

In 1910, The Pyrene Manufacturing Company of Delaware filed a patent for using carbon tetrachloride (CTC, or CCl4) to extinguish fires.[7] The liquid vaporized and extinguished the flames by inhibiting the chemical chain reaction of the combustion process (it was an early 20th-century presupposition that the fire suppression ability of carbon tetrachloride relied on oxygen removal). In 1911, they patented a small, portable extinguisher that used the chemical.[8] This consisted of a brass or chrome container with an integrated handpump, which was used to expel a jet of liquid towards the fire. It was usually of 1 imperial quart (1.1 l) or 1 imperial pint (0.57 l) capacity but was also available in up to 2 imperial gallons (9.1 l) size. As the container was unpressurized, it could be refilled after use through a filling plug with a fresh supply of CTC.[9] Another type of carbon tetrachloride extinguisher was the fire grenade. This consisted of a glass sphere filled with CTC, that was intended to be hurled at the base of a fire (early ones used salt-water, but CTC was more effective). Carbon tetrachloride was suitable for liquid and electrical fires and the extinguishers were fitted to motor vehicles. Carbon tetrachloride extinguishers were withdrawn in the 1950s because of the chemical's toxicity - exposure to high concentrations damages the nervous system and internal organs. Additionally, when used on a fire, the heat can convert CTC to phosgene gas,[10] formerly used as a chemical weapon.