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Industrial buildings are considered production buildings, while civil buildings are non-production buildings. So, does the term \"production building\" refer to the same thing as a factory building (fully enclosed)?
It is a category; they are all industrial buildings
Can the fire separation distance for factories be applied here? ?
The subject of study for fire separation distances has little to do with the physicochemical properties of materials and the factory building.
So how should the fire separation distances for industrial buildings (such as Class A buildings) be determined? Since building codes only specify requirements regarding the distance between factories, please clarify!
Of course, if your factory building is equipped with firewalls or appropriate protective measures, this fire separation distance can be smaller; for specific details, refer to the building codes, as the relevant information should be included there.
Of course, if your factory building is equipped with firewalls or appropriate protective measures, this fire separation distance can be smaller; for specific details, refer to the building codes, as the relevant information should be included there.
The petrochemical regulations can also be referred to, as well as the hazardous chemicals manual and so on
Is it an industrial building, or are fire separation distances determined based on factory buildings?
Personally, I think it should be like this: fire protection requirements are determined based on the type of material; for specific details, you should check the relevant standards and regulations