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3 results for “Fire engineering”
Forest Fire Dataset for Peninsular Malaysia (2001-2023) Extracted from Multiple-Source Remote Sensing Data using Google Earth Engine
<ul> <li>Dataset: Forest Fire data</li> <li>Time Period: 2001 to 2023</li> <li>Location: Peninsular Malaysia</li> <li>Historical Fire Source: MCD64A1 and FIRMS Hotspots</li> <li>Fire Factors Extracted: Global Remote Sensing Data from GEE</li> </ul> <p>The framework extraction process can be reffered from the following publication:</p> <ul> <li>Framework to Create Inventory Dataset for Disaster Behavior Analysis Using Google Earth Engine: A Case Study in Peninsular Malaysia for Historical Forest Fire Behavior Analysis</li> <li>Journal: <em>Forests</em> <strong>2024</strong>, <em>15</em>(6), 923;</li> <li><a href="https://doi.org/10.3390/f15060923">https://doi.org/10.3390/f15060923</a></li> <li>The variables name such as AET (actual evapotranspiration) can be found from the article.</li> </ul> <p>Access the framework code from: </p> <ul> <li><a href="https://github.com/chewyeejian/GEE_FrameworkForestFireDataset">https://github.com/chewyeejian/GEE_FrameworkForestFireDataset</a></li> </ul> <p>The time sequence in the variable indicate whether it's a monthly data / yearly accumulated data / seasonal data, example:</p> <ul> <li>200101_aet (Year 2001, Month 01, value for aet (actual evapotranspiration)</li> <li>2001_aet_DJF (Average of December, January, February)</li> <li>2001_aet_MAM (Seasonal Average of March, April, May)</li> <li>2001_aet_JJA (Seasonal Average of June, July, August)</li> <li>2001_aet_SON (Seasonal Average of September, October, November)</li> <li>2001_aet_annual (Annual average of 2001)</li> </ul>
Setup of a 3D printed wind tunnel: application for calibrating bi-directional velocity probes used in Fire Engineering Applications
<p>The research presented here focuses on the development of a 3D printed wind tunnel and the relevant equipment to be used for calibrating bi-directional velocity probes (BDVP). BDVP are equipment to be used for measuring velocity flow by determining the pressure difference of hot gases generated during fires. The manufactured probes require calibration to determine the calibration factor to achieve precise measurement. The calibration is usually performed in wind tunnels which can be difficult to access due to costs, complexity and the various pieces of equipment required. The aim of the current study is to develop and assemble an inexpensive and easy-to-build bench-scale wind tunnel, with a data-logging system and fan control functionalities for fast and effective calibration of BDVP. A 3D printer with a PET-G filament is used, able to produce parts for the wind tunnel system which are durable and easy to handle and assemble. The system additionally includes an Arduino-based measuring unit with a hot-wire anemometer and temperature correction: Rev. P. This takes precise measurements; continuously logging data on a computer through a USB interface and capable of saving data on an SD card. This design provides users with parameters of velocity flow up to 4 m/s with standard deviation of 1.2 % and turbulence intensity of 1 %. The main advantages of this wind tunnel are its simplicity to build and portability.</p> <p>The dataset contains design files for 3D printing of the wind tunnel, BOM and wiring of electronic components.</p> <p>The project is prototype under development and authors are not responsible for any damages or injuries caused by inappropriate construction or operation. This source is distributed WITHOUT ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTY, INCLUDING OF MERCHANTABILITY, SATISFACTORY QUALITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.</p>
Bristow Fire Engine
An old wooden fire engine now located in the vestibule of St Magnus the Martyr Church, Lower Thames Street, London. From the nearby sign: "FIRE ENGINE, late 17th/early 18th century. The only fire engines available during the Great Fire were manually operated hydraulic pumps, which were difficult to manoevre round the narrow streets. The real development in fire engine design came during the 1670s when Dutchman Jan van Heiden devised a special hose and suction pipe, and his fellow countryman John Lofting, a resident of London, started manufacturing them." 237 photos taken in October 2021 with a Sony a7R III and processed in Reality Capture. Back is poorly captured because fire engine is against a wall. Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
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