In Type I construction, all structural members possess a _____ fire-resistance rating.
high
Every structure is composed of basic building elements including:
floor and roof construction.
Which of the following is an example of an institutional occupancy?
Correctional facility
What can reduce the fire-resistance rating requirements for mixed-use occupancies?
Automatic fire suppression systems
Factory and industrial occupancies are broken down into subdivisions based on:
purposes and hazards.
Which of the following is an example of a common Type III structure?
Apartment buildings
A duplex would be classified as _____ by NFPA®.
a one- and two-family dwelling
Nonseparated occupancies are buildings or portions of buildings that have _____ occupancy use(s).
two or more
Type IV structures are referred to as:
heavy-timber construction.
_____ restrict(s) combinations of occupancies in high-hazard occupancy situations.
Canadian codes
Occupancy classifications were established because certain occupancies have higher:
fire loads.
What kind of doors must be used for incidental-use areas?
Self-closing
Medical offices are considered _____ occupancies.
business
Which of the following BWEST describes an accessory occupancy?
It is subsidiary to the main occupancy.
The National Fire Protection Association® (NFPA®) is an example of a third-party organization that develops:
model codes.
Why do hotels present a wide range of life and safety challenges for inspectors?
They include many other occupancies
Who typically determines the type of construction used in building or remodeling?
Architect
Type V structures are referred to as:
wood frame construction.
Which of the following is an example of an incidental-use area?
Furnace room
Type II construction is normally used when:
fire risk is low.
A commercial printing operation that has paper storage is an example of what type of challenge for an inspector?
A facility with intermingled uses
Where are most requirements for multiple-use occupancies found?
Local codes