LPCB Red Book Pavilion


Following on from the successful launch of the LPCB Red Book Pavilion in 2009, this key feature returns to International Firex in 2011 to provide visitors with vital information on third party approval schemes and product testing currently undertaken by the BRE Global/ LPCB.
A free seminar programme and exhibitor village will be available to provide advice and guidance on the importance of third party approval.
Monday 16 May: Fire Detection
| Time | Topic | Speaker |
11.30-12.00pm | EN 54 Voice Evacuation Systems | Tony Dodkin (BRE Global) |
2.00-2.30pm | Advances in Wireless Fire Detection | Barry Thompson/ Mikhail Levtchouk - (Argus Fire) |
3.00-3.30pm | Working with the LPS 1014 Installer Scheme – The Benefits of third party approval | Murray Horne (Hall and Kay) |
Tuesday 17 May: Fire Safety
11.30- 12.00pm | The Fire Safety Order - Challenges for the Risk Assessor The Regulatory Reform (Fire Safety) Order 2005 (FSO) took effect in October 2006. It made significant changes to the way fire safety is managed and enforced in England and Wales, with responsibility falling squarely onto employers and building owners. But it is still evident that many employers, building owners and managers have not yet understood their new duties or, if they do, they are finding problems in carrying out these duties. This sessions will discuss some of the challenges and difficulties experienced by the responsible person and risk assessment practitioners. | Martin Shipp - (BRE Global) |
2.00-2.30pm | Fire performance of engineered timber The use of engineered timber products such as SIPs and Engineered Floor Joists has accelerated in the last 10 years. Engineered timber systems are not only structurally more efficient than traditional timber buildings, but also offer improved thermal and environmental credentials. Find out more at this session. | Danny Hopkin or Tom Lennon - (BRE Global) |
3.00-3.30pm | Fire and Sustainability The environment is an issue which is considered at all levels of society – from primary school curriculum to influencing government policy, sustainability has an increasing impact on the daily lives of ordinary people. It is generally acknowledged that fire is bad for the environment, but beyond that the debate of how to include fire in the sustainability agenda continues. This seminar will discuss how environmental impacts are assessed, where currently known data exists and highlight areas where future research is required to ensure that fire is given proper consideration as a sustainability issue. | Antonia Crawford – (BRE Global) |
Wednesday 18 May: Fire Suppression
11.30-12.00pm | Water Mist and Sprinklers – The Options | Louise Jackman - (BRE Global) |
2.00-2.30pm | Water Mist – Standards and Approvals | Nick Ketteridge – Ultra Suppression |
3.00-3.30pm | Sprinklers – Standards and Approvals The presentation will look at the current British and European Standards activities in this area for both component and system testing including recent developments in the Domestic and Residential standards together with the development of LPCB approvals for these systems and products. | Sarah Colwell (BRE Global) |
Thursday 19 May: Passive Fire Protection
10.30-11.00am | LPCB Passive Installer Schemes (including LPS 1500/1531/1197/1271) The presentation explains the need for passive fire protection in buildings and what happens if it fails. It looks into why a need has grown in the construction industry for third party approved schemes. The main benefits of passive installer schemes are described and the benefits to a main contractor of selecting a third party approved contractor to carry out passive fire protection works. The LPCB passive installer schemes are described and an outline is given of how they operate. Some of the key technical issues of concern are looked at for some areas of passive fire protection. | Ian Stewart – (BRE Global) |
11.30-12.00pm | LPS 1500 and LPS 1531 – Setting the Standard The presentation explains the necessity / synergy between LPS 1208, 1500 and 1531 LPCB approved fire resistance compartment systems, outlining the proficiency of the installers. Setting the standard, defines the requirements for companies installing fire resisting compartment systems for elements of construction, used to provide compartmentation, highlighting the importance of the standard and why it should be utilised. | Tony Hawker (ISD Firewall) |
2.00pm-2.30pm | CE Marking of Passive Fire Products | Debbie Smith – (BRE Global) |