Separated part of a building
Approved document B, Fire Safety, Volume 2, Buildings other than dwellinghouses (2019 edition), defines a separated part (of a building) as:
'Part of a building that is separated from another part of the same building by a compartment wall. The wall runs the full height of the part and is in one vertical plane. (See Appendix D, Diagram D5.)'
[edit] Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki
- Approved Document J.
- Cavity barrier.
- Compartment floor.
- Compartment wall.
- Escape route.
- External fire spread, Supplementary guidance to BR 187 incorporating probabilistic and time-based approaches.
- Fire and rescue service.
- Fire compartment.
- Fire damper.
- Fire detection and alarm systems.
- Fire resistance.
- Fire risk assessments and historic buildings.
- Fire safety design.
- Fire-separating element.
- Fire spread.
- Fire-stopping.
- Firefighting lift.
- Firefighting route.
- Installing fire doors and doorsets (GG 86).
- Joint fire code.
- Means of escape.
- Protected escape route.
- Protected stairway.
- Unprotected escape route.
Featured articles
Check out some of the best features and news from Designing Buildings as well as key stories from around the web.
Building Regulations and Building Safety Act
CIOB publishes free advice for non-domestic clients.
Building Safety Newsletter from MHCLG.
An extraordinary record of steel engineering worldwide.
Households living near new pylons to save on bills.
ECA warns growth must not outpace grid capacity or skills.
The role of the client and decision making
CIOB response to built environment professions call for evidence.
Construction's sustainability reporting revolution
Tracking upfront embodied carbon with digital tools.
ECA welcomes procurement reforms
Public spending must back British jobs and skills.
Campaigning for Edinburgh: the Cockburn Association 1875-2049
The role of the civic voice in protecting character. Book review.
CIOB photography competition is open for entries.
ECA Edmundson apprentice of the year award
Finalists announced.
Major new study exposes serious knowledge gaps.