Associated equipment
BAS-APG001-EN
21
beam, and duct smoke detectors; manual pull stations; and sprinkler flow
devices.
Area smoke detectors
Area smoke detectors detect the presence of smoke at the ceiling. When
activated, an area smoke detector signals the fire alarm system. The
zoning of area smoke detectors must reflect the zoning of the building.
Beam smoke detectors
Beam smoke detectors detect the presence of smoke beneath the ceiling.
When activated, a beam smoke detector signals the fire alarm system. In
atrium applications, beam detectors may replace area smoke detectors.
Beam smoke detectors minimize interference problems created by
stratified hot air under the atrium ceiling.
Duct smoke detectors
Duct smoke detectors detect smoke in building air-distribution system
ductwork. When smoke is present, a signal from the detector deactivates
the fans in the system in which the detector is installed.
However, smoke
control system commands must override fan deactivation by a duct smoke
detector.
In NFPA 90A (NFPA 2002,
Standard for the Installation of Air
Conditioning and Ventilating Systems
), section 6.4.2.1 provides the
requirements for duct smoke detectors. Supply duct smoke detectors must
be located downstream of the system filters and ahead of any branch
connection. In mixing systems, this is usually after the return air
connection. Duct smoke detectors may be required in the supply duct of
all air-handling systems greater than 2000 cubic feet per minute (CFM)
and at each floor with a return air volume greater than 15,000 CFM.
Two exceptions limit the use of duct smoke detectors:
•
Duct smoke detectors are not required in 100% exhaust air systems.
•
Duct smoke detector use is limited if area smoke detectors cover the
entire space served by the return air distribution. Since area smoke
detectors usually cover entire floors, the typical system only requires
one duct smoke detector in the common return duct.
Manual pull stations
Manual pull stations enable occupants to report a fire. When activated, a
manual pull station signals the fire alarm system. A manual pull station
alarm must not initiate the automatic operation of the smoke control
Note:
Fire alarm system equipment is neither furnished nor installed
by Trane.
Note:
Under certain conditions, heat detectors or heat with rate of
rise detectors are preferable to area smoke detectors.
Summary of Contents for Engineered Smoke Control System
Page 1: ...BAS APG001 EN Applications Guide Engineered Smoke Control System for TRACER SUMMIT ...
Page 2: ......
Page 6: ......
Page 12: ...Contents vi BAS APG001 EN ...
Page 30: ...Chapter 1 Smoke control overview 18 BAS APG001 EN ...
Page 48: ...Chapter 3 Installation diagrams 36 BAS APG001 EN Figure 14 Tracer MP581 to FSCS wiring ...
Page 50: ...Chapter 3 Installation diagrams 38 BAS APG001 EN Figure 15 Tracer MP581 to FACP wiring ...
Page 57: ...Wiring high voltage ac power BAS APG001 EN 45 Figure 19 AC wiring ...
Page 59: ...EMI RFI considerations BAS APG001 EN 47 Figure 20 Checking the earth ground ...
Page 75: ...EMI RFI considerations BAS APG001 EN 63 Figure 31 Checking the earth ground ...
Page 96: ...Chapter 5 Installing the Tracer MP581 programmable controller 84 BAS APG001 EN ...
Page 110: ...Chapter 6 Installing the EX2 expansion module 98 BAS APG001 EN ...
Page 123: ...End process verification BAS APG001 EN 111 Figure 61 ast actuator fail checkb 3 13 06 ...
Page 132: ...Chapter 7 Programming 120 BAS APG001 EN ...
Page 151: ...Understanding bindings BAS APG001 EN 139 Figure 79 Mixed subnet node and group bindings ...
Page 152: ...Chapter 8 Network variable bindings 140 BAS APG001 EN ...
Page 154: ...Appendix A References 142 BAS APG001 EN ...
Page 155: ......