Flammable
The term flammable refers to: ‘A combustible substance (solid, liquid, gas or vapour), which is easily ignited in air. The term non-flammable refers to substances what are not easily ignited but does not necessarily indicate that they are non-combustible.’ Ref Containment systems for the prevention of pollution, Secondary, tertiary and other measures for industrial and commercial premises (CIRIA C736), published by CIRIA in 2014.
For mor information see: Flammable building materials.
[edit] Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki
- CIRIA.
- Approved Document B.
- BS 8414 Fire performance of external cladding systems.
- Combustibility.
- Fire blanket.
- Fire in buildings.
- Fire safety design.
- Flammable building materials.
- Grenfell Tower articles.
- Independent review of the building regulations and fire safety.
- Materials of limited combustibility.
- Non combustible material.
- The Regulatory Reform (Fire Safety) Order 2005.
Featured articles
Check out some of the best features and news from Designing Buildings as well as key stories from around the web.
Guidance for conversion of traditional pre-1919 stone buildings.
Industrial heritage in the Ruhr
A marked difference to the fate of industrial landscapes in the UK.
Communities will be able to build their own clean energy.
Why diversity and inclusion matters for SMEs
CIOB’s D&I Charter shows how practical changes can support long-term growth.
Cut electricity bills to power growth
Coalition sends joint letter to the Chancellor.
Gasholders: a history in pictures. Book review.
Recognition, influence and growth
SocEnv identifies three strategic pillars in new strategy to 2045.
Discover the future of roofing, cladding and insulation.
New guidance for professional practice, cultural change and regulation in social housing.
The heritage of nuclear and conventional power stations.
New measures to stop people being ripped off
Government to protect families from cowboy builders and aggressive bailiffs.
New Futurebuild showcase brings an innovation-first approach.