In the year 2000, the Phoenix Fire Department and the National Institute for Standards and Technology (NIST) conducted live burn tests on four residential structures to determine how long after ignition a structural roof collapse would occur.
This is an interesting test but it really doesn't prove very much. First off at the time of roof collapse there should be noone on the roof. Just that simple. With the amount of fire showing at the time of failure, those guys should be pulled off long before that. The only thing I learned from it is how a Tile roof burns, cause I have never seen one burn before. That's all I got from this. Thanks though Phoenix.
This is an interesting test but it really doesn't prove very much. First off at the time of roof collapse there should be noone on the roof. Just that simple. With the amount of fire showing at the time of failure, those guys should be pulled off long before that. The only thing I learned from it is how a Tile roof burns, cause I have never seen one burn before. That's all I got from this. Thanks though Phoenix.
Himdarling44 1 month ago
@bubbleboysurf This is supposedly all new type lightweight construction. Don't know for sure but that's what I'm guessing.
Himdarling44 1 month ago
nice research tools
VideoGameCoupons 1 month ago
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megamogx 6 months ago
We Have the Results and Only We Have the Results
watch?v=iQdJuQLNFCk
iBlindGame 1 year ago
What size are the rafters? Are any of these roofs lightweight,i.e. truss, ply-I, etc.?
bubbleboysurf 1 year ago
It looks like plywood and asphalt won!
LaserDarkDX 1 year ago