.
Length and width
Height and weight
Size and moisture content
Elements and components
Older
Larger
Longer
Smaller
By breaking down the wood
By cooling, which stops elongation of the wood
By cooling, which stops the wood from cracking
By stopping the charring process, which reduces wood's strength
Glass
Steel
Wood
Masonry
It fails
It cracks
It shatters
It elongates
Steel
Glass
Gypsum
Reinforced concrete
250* F (121*C)
500* F (260*C)
750* F (399*C)
1,000* F (538*C)
Water may cause the steel to crack or shatter
Water causes the steel to lose strength through spalling
Water minimizes damage by stoping the charring process
Water cools structural members and reduces the risk of structural collapse
Glass
Fiberglass
Gypsum
Cast Iron
Cold
Warm
Low-Pressure
Extremely hot
Roof type
Age of the building
Location of the exits
Construction materials
Height
Roof pitch
Location of the exits
Construction materials
The length of time a building will take to burn completely
The amount of heat produced in an area when flashover occurs
The maximum heat that can be produced if all the combustible materials in a given area burn
A designation based on type of construction, age of building, and amount of combustible furnishings in a building
Roof Supports
Roof Coverage
Location of Exits
Location of Hydrants
Atmospheric Conditions
Masonry type
Wooden floors and ceilings
Height of the building
Unusual creaks and cracking noises
Height of the building
Flames breaking through roof covering
Cracks in windows
Walls that appear to be leaning
Amount of smoke coming from the building
Structural members seperating from walls
Structural members that appear to be distorted
Exit the building
Clear the collapse zone
Place a manned master stream device in the collapse zone
Infrom Command and others inside the building of the situation
Doors
Windows
Insulation
Structural members
Missing Stairwells
Breached Walls
Protective features not in place
Occupants living in one section while work continues in another
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