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I have a humble question: are the multi-purpose buildings within industrial complexes, which include control rooms, gate guard rooms, and maintenance areas, considered civil buildings? Because civil buildings do not require classification based on fire hazard, but I still weakly included it. . . . I think at least the repair shop can’t be considered a civilian building! :lol
Buildings are classified by structure, not by rooms. Since you also said it’s a multi-purpose building, then it’s not a civil building. Besides, you still have the control room, which is in 50160 – all of those can be considered important facilities throughout the entire facility.
Yes, I also think it’s not the case; it seems we still need to hold firm, after all, we can’t take everything people say at face value. . . . I think the buildings in the factory area are generally not for civilian use, except for the residential areas and office buildings within the factory~
Civil buildings within the factory include those constructed separately on the factory premises for purposes such as offices, research and experimentation, canteens, bathrooms, etc., which do not have production or storage functions. Auxiliary living spaces designed specifically to serve factory production are considered civil buildings. Living quarters refer to workshops and offices, workers’ changing and resting rooms, bathrooms (excluding boiler rooms), dining rooms (excluding kitchens), etc. The control room does not have production or storage functions, and should be classified as civil construction. Strictly speaking, industrial buildings refer to factories and warehouses. According to their functional use, civil buildings can be divided into two main categories: residential buildings and public buildings. Office buildings certainly fall under the category of public buildings. Among public buildings, there are other types as well; in fact, these refer to civil buildings that do not have any special fire protection requirements – the scope is quite broad.