 The Leaderboard lists the total scores for the last three weeks for Weekly Exam participants.  Want to join in? The Weekly Exam is the ultimate PE Prep tool. It's a series of 1-hour, 10-question simulated PE Exams offered weekly with solutions immediately following each exam. Learn more here. Every week of the series is retroactive so you can still test yourself with past week exams.
Get the Weekly Exam series for the rest of the summer at our best rate yet. The 20% off sale runs through midnight today, Friday July 27th.
Why have we had so much success with this series? More than anything, users quickly gather the types of tricky questions that plague test takers on the exam. Join in today - all weeks are retroactive so you can take all 20 weeks of the series. An oil production facility is concerned about spacing of hazards prone to detonation. What would be the distance from a 181 lb TNT equivalent vessel explosion that failure of concrete block walls would occur? a. 154 ft. b. 200 ft. c. 244 ft. d. 317 ft. Solution | Posted 07/26/18
 The Leaderboard lists the total scores for the last three weeks for Weekly Exam participants.  Want to join in? The Weekly Exam is the ultimate PE Prep tool. It's a series of 1-hour, 10-question simulated PE Exams offered weekly with solutions immediately following each exam. Learn more here. Now through July 27th, the entire Weekly Exam Series is 20% off - and every week of the series is retroactive so you can still test yourself with past week exams.
Daily Discussion question submitted from a member:
Small bathrooms can omit a sprinkler under NFPA 13 in some instances where bathroom walls and ceilings (including behind the shower and tub) are non-combustible or limited combustible with a 15-minute thermal barrier rating (NFPA 13 2002 814.8.1.1, 2007-2016 8.15.8.1.1). If the bathroom has a window to the exterior, would it need a sprinkler? Discuss this here. Daily Discussion question submitted from a member:
I wanted to see if you have heard of any great programs, apps, databases, etc. that are appropriate for creating and maintaining panel schedules. We currently use Microsoft Access to collect data and turn it into easy to understand panel schedules for the other fire protection engineers and the maintenance team. Our panel schedules contain info such as how to impair a building (which switch’s to enable/disable), building contact info, a list of all devices and modules, info on all NACs and Power Supplies, sprinkler components and their corresponding alarm device. Microsoft Access is becoming increasingly difficult to maintain and it appears that this program has been put on the back burner for Microsoft. Have you heard about programs that other sites/companies are using? With iPad integration? With the ability to limit who can actually edit the data? Thanks for the help. Discuss this topic here. Daily Discussion question submitted from a member:
It seems that I must have missed something in the 23 years I've been in Code Enforcement. Since when has it been required for a smoke detector to be in the pit of the elevator? This is absolutely insane. We've had more nuisance alarms recently in new buildings. One is a 4 story nursing home, that the alarm has gone off 4 times. The alarm company changed the detector and it been good now. However there is still dirt, moisture, humidity, etc. All the things that smoke detectors don’t like. I've looked and Googled it and have only come up with a heat detector within 24" of the sprinkler head, which I understand. I know smoke rises so why isn't the top of the shaft sufficient? I feel we are going backwards. Discuss this topic here. What is the Weekly Exam Series? It's a series of 1-hour, 10-question simulated PE Exams offered weekly with solutions immediately following each exam. Find out where you rank and get extra practice with our best tool yet. Why has the Weekly Exam Series been so successful in the past (80% of last year's 20-week users passed the exam)? (1) Each Weekly Exam question is refined to match the exact level of difficulty from the PE Exam. We do this by constantly studying past user results and refinement of questions. (2) The Weekly Exam Series is a great way to discover how tricky questions are compiled and solved. (3) The Series gives another reason to stay on track week-to-week with studying. (4) And now starting Wednesday, July 18th, you can now take an on-demand exam using our test bank. Give yourself unlimited practice! Now through Friday, July 27th, the Weekly Exam Series is 20% off. It's not too late to join in - all the prior weeks can be taken retroactively. See all the details here.
 The Leaderboard lists the total scores for the last three weeks for Weekly Exam participants.  Want to join in? The Weekly Exam is the ultimate PE Prep tool. It's a series of 1-hour, 10-question simulated PE Exams offered weekly with solutions immediately following each exam. Learn more here. This week the entire Weekly Exam Series is 20% off - and every week of the series is retroactive so you can still test yourself with past week exams.
 The Leaderboard lists the total scores for the last three weeks for Weekly Exam participants.  Want to join in? The Weekly Exam is the ultimate PE Prep tool. It's a series of 1-hour, 10-question simulated PE Exams offered weekly with solutions immediately following each exam. Learn more here.
The temperature where the vapor pressure of a liquid is the same as the surrounding atmospheric pressure is which of the following? a. boiling point b. fire point c. flash point d. lower flammability limit Solution | Posted 07/05/18
Had an experienced fire sprinkler contractor run a flow test in a semi-remote area (outside of a large metro area) with a higher residual pressure (45 psi) than static (42 psi). The static pressure was confirmed both before and after the flow test. The flow was relatively low (410 gpm using a 1-3/4" pitoless little hose monster).
I've yet to come across a scenario like this before - could this be due to the city's pumps kicking on during the test, or something else? Wondering if anyone had experience in this regard before. Note: This is a Daily Discussion question submitted anonymously to us by a toolkit member. See the discussion here. Question today concerning career advice: What do you wish someone had told you when you first started in fire protection?
Note: This is a Daily Discussion question submitted anonymously to us by a toolkit member.  The Leaderboard lists the total scores for the last three weeks for Weekly Exam participants.  Want to join in? The Weekly Exam is the ultimate PE Prep tool. It's a series of 1-hour, 10-question simulated PE Exams offered weekly with solutions immediately following each exam. Learn more here.
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