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3
CORPORATE IDENTITY
ACOUSTIC INSULATION
DURABILITY
FIRE PROTECTION
STRUCTURAL INTEGRITY
AIR TIGHTNESS
SAFETY
THERMAL PERFORMANCE
WATER TIGHTNESS
BLAST PROOFING
LIGHTNING PROTECTION
AESTHETICS
LIGHTING INTEGRATION
What to look for in a façade design?
4
ShapeMaterialsColourTexture
Visual aspects
What to look for in a façade design?
AESTHETICS
Technology Specification
DurabilityCriteria
Performance
PERFORMANCE
5
Design is more than visual appearance. Holistic-or complete- design consist of equal partsvisual composition and performance. ….
High performance design is the application andcareful balance of performance principals andthe art of composition. It is the integrationof physics and the science of materials. Itrequires a basic understanding of building andconstruction sequencing. It is in thisintersection of science, art, materials andconstruction where design and technology, art,and science become architecture.Beauty is more than skin deep.
Keith Boswell - SOM
High Performance Façade in Tropical Climates Introduction
HOLISTIC BALANCED DESIGN
AESTHETICS PERFORMANCE
6
FIRE MITIGATION IN
FAÇADE DESIGN
Introduction
How to mitigate the fire:
▪ Façade Material
▪ Façade Design
9
GROZNY-CITY TOWER
(THE OLYMPUS TOWER),
CHECHNYA, RUSSIA
Building type: 40-storey hotel (5-
star)
Fire Event: 3rd April 2013
Fire Duration: 8 hours
Fire Damage:
- No one injured or kileed
- All floors, except the ground floor,
are caught in fire.
Reopen: 2015
11
THE ADDRESS DOWNTOWN
HOTEL, DUBAI, UAE
Building type: 63-storey hotel (5-star)
Fire Event: 31st December 2015
Fire Duration: 4 hours
Fire Caused: Electric Short Circuit at
level 14 to 15
Fire Damage:
- 14 people suffered minor injuries
- 1 people suffered moderate injuries
- Hotel closed for renovation.
- 320 US$ claim to insurance
Criticism was levelled towards the high amount of cladding
implemented into the building's design; it was reported that this
cladding may have contributed to the fire's spread.
12
The TORCH TOWER, DUBAI MARINA1st Fire Incident, 21st February 2015
2nd Fire Incident, 4th August 2017
13
The Telegraph News:
The external cladding on the building was
blamed for the rapid spread of the 2015 fire
THE TORCH TOWER, DUBAI
MARINA, UAE
1st fire incident
Building type: 84-storey residential
Fire Event: 21st February 2015
Fire Duration: N/A
Fire Caused: Grilled at Balconies at
level 50
Fire Damage:
- 7 people suffered due to smoke
inhalation.
- External cladding were burned from
lv. 50 to roof.
- 101 of 757 units apartment is
inhabitable and have to be
renovated.
14
THE TORCH TOWER, DUBAI
MARINA, UAE
2nd fire incident
Building type: 84-storey residential
Fire Event: 4th August 2017
Fire Duration: N/A
Fire Caused: N/A
Fire Damage:
- No injuries
- More than 40 floor are burned
16
THE GRENFEEL TOWER,
LONDON, UK
Building type: 24-storey residential
Fire Event: 14th June 2017
Fire Duration: N/A
Fire Caused: Unknow
Fire Damage:
- 80 people died
- All external cladding were burned
- Building cannot be used anymore
18
NOE SOHO, JAKARTA,
INDONESIA
Building type: 50-storey office
Fire Event: 9th November 2016
Fire Duration: N/A
Fire Caused: Unknown
Fire Damage:
- No injury
- External cladding were burned from
lv. 13 to roof.
19
Façade Fire Characteristic
• Causalities: Minimal
• Façade is the areas
which damage a lot
• Less damage in the interior
21
Fire Mitigation in Façade DesignFire Behaviour - General
What is Fire?
The rapid oxidation of a fuel evolving heat,
particulates, gases and non-ionizing radiation
22
Fire Mitigation in Façade DesignFire Behaviour - General
The ‘Fire Triangle’ identifies the three
components of any fire:
• Fuel – paper, wood, flammable
gas, flammable material, etc.
• Oxygen – in the air is 21%. Fire
needs 16% only.
• Heat (energy) – sufficient to
support combustion. Referred to
as the ignition source.
FIRE TRIANGLE
23
Fire Mitigation in Façade DesignFire Behaviour - General
FIRE TRIANGLE
Fire Safety is based upon the
principles of keeping the fuel and
heat (energy or ignition source)
separate.
Remove one caused and the fire can
be prevented.
In the architectural –
Managing the fuel (material)
24
Fire Mitigation in Façade DesignFire Behaviour - General
Primary cause of death in the indoor fire
1. Burns
2. Heat Exposure
3. Smoke inhalation - up to 80%
25
Fire Mitigation in Façade DesignFire Behaviour
FIRE SPREAD in FACADE
• External Fire Spread (Leap Frog Effect)
• Chimney Effect of the External Cladding
26
Fire Mitigation in Façade DesignFire Behaviour
EXTERNAL FIRE SPREAD• Fire may flash over and break out
through windows.
• Frame spread up over or through
the cladding
• If fire re-enter building secondary
fire may develop
27
Fire Mitigation in Façade DesignFire Behaviour
CHIMNEY EFFECT• Could be 5 times faster than
external fire spread
32
Fire Mitigation in Façade DesignMaterial
Code of Practise for Classification of Material based on Fire classification
BS 476 Part 6 - Fire Tests on Building Materials and Structure
BS 476 Part 7 – Fire Tests on Building Materials and Structure
EN 13501 – Fire classification of construction products and building elements
ASTM E-84 – Surface Burning Characteristics of Building Materials
33
Fire Mitigation in Façade DesignMaterial
Code of Practise for Fire Testing Method
ASTM E-84 – Surface Burning Characteristics of Building Materials
ASTM E-119 – Standard Test Methods for Fire Tests of Building Construction and Materials
BS 8414 Part 1 and 2 – Fire performance of external cladding systems – Test method for non-load bearing external cladding systems
NFPA 251 – Standard Methods of Tests of Fire Resistance of Building Construction and Materials
NFPA 285 – Standard Fire Test Method for Evaluation of Fire Propagation Characteristics of Exterior Non-Load-Bearing Wall Assemblies Containing Combustibles Components
37
Fire Mitigation in Façade DesignMaterial
BS 476 – Part 7
Classification Spread of flame at 1.5 min Final spread of flame
Limit Limit of one specimen in sample
Limit Limit of one specimen in sample
(mm) (mm) (mm) (mm)
Class 1 165 165 + 25 165 165 + 25
Class 2 215 215 + 25 455 455 + 45
Class 3 265 265 + 25 710 710 + 75
Class 4 Exceeding the limits of class 3
43
Fire Mitigation in Façade DesignMaterial
PERFORMANCE PE CORE CAP 70% MINERAL
CORE
ALUMINIUM
COMPOSITE
PANEL
90% MINERAL
CORE
ALUMINIUM
COMPOSITE
PANEL
HONEY COMB
PANEL /
3mm
ALUMINIUM
SOLID – PVDF
FINISH
3mm
ALUMINIUM
SOLID – MILL
FINISH
COMBUSTIBILITY
RATING
COMBUSTIBLE LOW
COMBUSTIBLE
NON
COMBUSTIBLE
NON
COMBUSTIBLE
NON
COMBUSTIBLE
NFPA 285 or
NS 8414
NO YES YES YES YES
ASTM E84 CORE
BURNING
NO YES YES YES YES
EN 13501 RATING E B A2 A2 A1
ALUMINIUM PANEL
(COMPOSITE, HONEY COMB and SOLID PANEL)
49
Fire Mitigation in Façade DesignFaçade Design
1. Fire through the gap
2. Fire through the frame
3. External fire spread (Frog Leap Effect)
51
Fire Mitigation in Façade DesignFaçade Design
2080 F (1140 C) for 5 hours Mineral wool still intact
Glass Melts820C
Aluminum Melts660C
Fiberglass Insulation Fails (6 Minutes) at 1050 F (560C) and Is Not To Be Used In a Fire Containment Assembly
52
Fire Mitigation in Façade DesignFaçade Design
A. Perimeter Barrier System
Mineral WoolSafing is cut slightly oversized and jam fit into the opening foil side up with the grain parallel to the floor.
Z impaling clipZ shaped steel safing clips are used to impale the safing and suspend it into the opening.
53
Fire Mitigation in Façade DesignFaçade Design
As it burns, the edges shrink inward creating gaps. Fire Stop drops.
54
Fire Mitigation in Façade DesignFaçade Design
Use Proper Orientation and Compression
2-hour fire rated system
55
Fire Mitigation in Façade DesignFaçade Design
Fire Stop Sealant or Coating
Fire Stop Sealant or Coating
57
Fire Mitigation in Façade DesignFaçade Design
1. Mechanically Attached Curtain Wall Insulation
2. Protected Aluminium Mullions
3. Compressed and Proper Orientation Fire Stop Mineral Wool
4. Firestop Sealant or Coating – to hold the Fire Stop Mineral Wool and for ‘Smoke Containment”’
A. Perimeter Barrier System – Design Criteria
58
1Mechanically Attached
Insulation
2Protected Mullion
3
Fire Mitigation in Façade DesignFaçade Design
A. Perimeter Barrier System – Design Criteria
Compressed and Proper Orientation of Mineral Wool
4 Fire Stop Sealant or Coating
61
Fire Mitigation in Façade DesignFaçade Design
704.9 Vertical Separation of Openings
`When openings in an exterior wall are above and within 5
feet (1524 mm) laterally of an opening in the story below,
such openings shall be separated
vertically by at least 3 feet (900mm) or
by approved flame barrier extending 30 inches (762 mm)
beyond the exterior wall.
Such flame barriers are not required when a complete
approved automatic sprinkler system is installed..
Excerpted from Section 704.9 2006 IBC
Excerpted from Section 704.9 2004 FBC
B. Preventing the Leap Frog Effect – Vertical Separation of Opening
62
Fire Mitigation in Façade DesignFaçade Design
Openings shall be separated vertically by flame barriers of at least 3 feet
-OR-
“by flame barriers that extend horizontally at least 30 inches”
Vertical Separation Openings
64
Fire Mitigation in Façade DesignFaçade Design
B. Preventing the Leap Frog Effect – Vertical Separation of Opening
Sprinklers are an exception to window separation requirements…
67
Fire Mitigation in Façade Design
In the absence of fire-retarding materials, design and mechanism, fire will rapidly climb the building, either
internally or externally
Copyright © Meinhardt Group 2017. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced by any means, whether graphically, electronically,
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retrieval system without prior permission of Meinhardt Group.
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