1 / 15

Stanford Nonstructural Hazard Mitigation Project

Stanford Nonstructural Hazard Mitigation Project. Fouad Bendimerad & Nathan Canney Equipment Classification System April 3, 2009. Classification Methodology. Class

elita
Download Presentation

Stanford Nonstructural Hazard Mitigation Project

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Stanford Nonstructural Hazard Mitigation Project Fouad Bendimerad & Nathan Canney Equipment Classification System April 3, 2009

  2. Classification Methodology • Class • Overarching category that identifies equipment location or standard attributes. (i.e. desktop location, book shelves, or computer equipment) • Classes are arranged based upon how common they are on campus. • A class for “Unique Equipment” is formed to allow for discussion of “one-of-a-kind” equipment such as large magnets or pressure chambers. These will probably require non-standard bracing systems and will therefore require an equipment specific assessment.

  3. Classification Methodology • Sub-Class • Narrowing classification based upon equipment physical characteristics or function. (i.e. Top Heavy Equip., Fridges, and Contains Hazardous Material) • To allow for extension to unique equipment within a given class, a sub-class titled “Other” is added to each class.

  4. Classification Methodology • Bracing Solutions • A logic tree will connect a given Class and Sub-class to standard bracing options based upon user inputs about the equipment. These inputs will include equipment location in a room, surroundings and special user requirements. • There may be multiple bracing options for a given piece of equipment and many types of equipment will use similar bracing systems.

  5. Classification System • Class I: Computer Equipment • Sub-Class A – Computer Equipment Racks • Sub-Class B – Desktop Computer Equipment • Sub-Class C - Other

  6. Classification System • Class II: Shelves/Storage • Sub-Class A – Shelves/Storage housing Hazardous Material • Sub-Class B – Shelves/Storage housing books and other non-hazardous contents

  7. Classification System • Class II: Shelves/Storage (con’t) • Sub-Class C – Overhead Shelves housing lab equipment • Sub-Class D – Bracing of Shelving/Storage Units • Sub-Class E – Furniture • Sub-Class F - Other

  8. Classification System • Class III: Bench Top Equipment • Sub-Class A – Top Heavy Equipment • Sub-Class B – Large Base Equipment • Sub-Class C – Medium Box-Shaped Equipment

  9. Classification System • Class III: Bench Top Equipment (con’t) • Sub-Class D – Large Box-Shaped Equipment • Sub-Class E – Stacked Equipment • Sub-Class F – Equipment containing Hazardous Material • Sub-Class G - Other

  10. Classification System • Class IV: Freestanding Floor Equipment • Sub-Class A – Fridges, Freezers and other Equipment falling under Fire Marshal jurisdiction, height > 4 feet • Sub-Class B – Equipment with height < 4 feet

  11. Classification System • Class IV: Freestanding Floor Equipment (con’t) • Sub-Class C – Glove Boxes and Fume Hoods • Sub-Class D – Machine Shop Equipment • Sub-Class E - Other

  12. Classification System • Class V: Compressed Gases • Sub-Class A – Portable Gas Cylinders • Sub-Class B – Large Outdoor Storage Tank • Sub-Class C - Other

  13. Classification System • Class VI: Optical Tables • Sub-Class A – Standard Optical tables on Isolators • Sub-Class B – Granite Vibration Control Tables • Sub-Class C - Other

  14. Classification System • Class VII: Animal Storage • Sub-Class A – Glass Containers • Sub-Class B – Cages stored on movable racks • Sub-Class C – Large Animal Cages • Sub-Class D – Cages containing Hazardous/Biological Elements • Sub-Class E – Other

  15. Classification System • Class VIII: Unique Equipment • Sub-Class A – Other

More Related