Search Results "Occupiable"

• State and Local Documents > Codes and Standards > 2013 California Standards for Accessible Design Pocket Guide
  [2010 ADAS] 105.2.5 NFPA

  (8) Where stairs lead to other occupied levels, a smoke alarm or smoke detector shall be located so that smoke rising in the stairway cannot be prevented from reaching the smoke alarm...

• Additional Access Publications > Proceedings of: Workshop on Improving Building Design for Persons with Low Vision
  Issue 23: Should design guidance for persons with low vision be prescriptive or performance based?

  Now, if I’m dealing with a lighting issue or a thermal or an acoustic issue, first of all, [it’s performance] doesn’t even start until the building’s occupied, because it depends on use...

• Additional Access Publications > Proceedings of: Workshop on Improving Building Design for Persons with Low Vision
  James E. Woods, Ph.D., P.E. Natural Lighting for Persons with Low Vision

  Primary Design Issues (slides 2 and 3) Function The first thing we have to understand is what’s the function of the occupied space?...

• Additional Access Publications > Proceedings of: Workshop on Improving Building Design for Persons with Low Vision
  Eunice Noell-Waggoner, IES, LC. Lighting Issues

  now people are designing buildings for security reasons, although they are not on top of the energy savings that we can have by controls; not having to light buildings when they aren’t occupied...

• State and Local Documents > Codes and Standards > 2019 California Standards
  NFPA

  alarms and smoke detectors shall not be installed within a 36 in. (910 mm) horizontal path from the tip of the blade of a ceiling-suspended (paddle) fan. 9) Where stairs lead to other occupied...