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- Standard Practice for Application of Sprayed Fire-Resistive Materials . . .
Summary of Practice 4 1 This practice describes the procedures for selecting, specifying, applying, and testing SFRM 5
- Special Inspection Procedures for SFRM and Intumescent Fireproofing . . .
Sprayed Fire-Resistive Materials (SFRM) – Materials that are spray applied to provide fire-resistant protection to the structural elements Intumescent Materials - Intumescent coatings are either thin film or mastic materials that intumesce and form an insulating char when exposed to fire thus providing fire protection to structural elements
- 2018 International Building Code (IBC) - CHAPTER 7 FIRE AND SMOKE . . .
The application of SFRM shall be consistent with the fire-resistance rating and the listing, including, but not limited to, minimum thickness and dry density of the applied SFRM, method of application, substrate surface conditions and the use of bonding adhesives, sealants, reinforcing or other materials
- Portland Cement Based SFRM - Tucker and Mulhern
SELECTION SPECIFICATION DATA A portland cement based, Spray-applied Fire Resistive Material (SFRM) designed for the fire Features
- ASTM E1513 - Application of Sprayed Fire-Resistive Materials (SFRMs)
ASTM E1513 provides comprehensive guidelines for applying both sprayed fiber and cementitious fire-resistive materials It addresses various aspects of the application process, from surface preparation and material selection to inspection and safety procedures
- Spray Fireproofing Installation and Testing Requirements: What You Need . . .
The technical name for spray-applied fireproofing is sprayed fire-resistive material (SFRM) It is a passive fireproofing strategy method used to protect steel structures This insulates the steel and metal decking from the high temperatures, should there be a fire
- Spray Applied Fireproofing (SFRM) - Archtoolbox
There are three key properties of SFRMs: density (pcf), bond strength (adhesion cohesion), and application thickness The IBC code amendments have no impact on density requirements which remain independent from bond strength Traditionally SFRMs have been divided into three distinct density product groups:
- NFCA
This Standard Practice provides guidelines for the application of Sprayed Fire-Resistive Materials (SFRMs), both dry and wet types The document covers the application procedures and safety issues relating to SFRMs, and the repair of areas after application
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