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Page 60
Suggested Citation:"References." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2017. Guidelines for Emergency Ventilation Smoke Control in Roadway Tunnels. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/24729.
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Page 60
Page 61
Suggested Citation:"References." National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. 2017. Guidelines for Emergency Ventilation Smoke Control in Roadway Tunnels. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/24729.
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Page 61

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60 References 1. NFPA, “NFPA 502: Standard for Road Tunnels, Bridges, and Other Limited Access Highways 2014 Edition,” NFPA, Quincy, 2014. 2. PIARC: World Road Association, “Risk Analysis for Road Tunnels R02,” 2008. 3. I. Y. Maevski, NCHRP Synthesis 415: Design Fires in Road Tunnels, Washington D.C.: Transportation Research Board of the National Academies, 2011. 4. M.T.T. Safe, NCHRP Report 525, Volume 12: Surface Transportation Security and TCRP Report 86: Making Transportation Tunnels Safe and Secure, Washington, D.C., Transportation Research Board of the National Academies, 2006. 5. Scott C. Herman, Transportation Research Record 883: Tunnel Ven- tilation, Lighting, and Operation, Transportation Research Board of the National Academies. 1982. 6. Ralph C. Wands, Frank G. Favorite, and Lawrence M. Roslinski. Basis for Establishing Guides for Short-Term Exposures of the Public to Air Pollutants. National Academy of Sciences, Washington, DC (1971). 7. NCHRP Project 20-07/Task 230, “Safety and Security in Roadway Tunnels.” 8. FHWA, “Aerodynamics and Air Quality Management of Highway Tunnels,” FHWA-RD-78-184;185;186;187. 9. FHWA, “Technical Manual for Design and Construction of Road Tunnels-Civil Elements,” NHI-10-034. 10. FHWA, “Prevention and Control of Highway Tunnel Fires,” 1998. 11. ASHRAE, 2011 ASHRAE Handbook—HVAC Applications, ASHRAE, 2015. 12. Tunnel Operations, Maintenance, Inspection, and Evaluation (TOMIE) Manual, FHWA-HIT-15-005, July 2015. 13. PIARC: World Road Association, “Integrated Approach to Road Tunnel Safety R07,” 2007. 14. PIARC: World Road Association, “Fire and Smoke Control in Road Tunnels, PIARC Document 05.05.B,” 1999. 15. PIARC: World Road Association, “Road Tunnels: Operational Strategies for Emergency Ventilation R02,” 2011. 16. PIARC: World Road Association, “Systems and Equipment for Fire and Smoke Control in Road Tunnels—05.16.B,” 2007. 17. PIARC: World Road Association, “Fixed Fire Fighting Systems in Road Tunnels: Current Practices and Recommendations (Draft)”. 18. Thematic Network Fire, “Fire in Tunnels,” Brussels, 2006. 19. UN, UN Recommendations on Safety in Road Tunnels, United Nations Economic Commission for Europe, 2001. 20. UK Highways Agency, BD78- Design of Road Tunnels, 1999. 21. Australasian Fire Authorities Council (AFAC), “Fire Safety Guidelines for Road Tunnels,” 2001. 22. AustRoads (An Association of Australasian Road Transport and Traffic Agencies), Guide to Road Tunnels, 2010. 23. Australian Standard, AS 4825: Tunnel Fire Safety, 2011. 24. Norwegian Public Roads Administration, Road Tunnel Design Manual, 2004. 25. FHWA and ASHRAE, “Test Report,” Massachusetts Highway Department Memorial Tunnel Fire Ventilation Test Program (MTFVTP), 1995. 26. SOLIT2, “Safety of Life in Tunnels,” Annex 3 Engineering Guidance for Fixed Fire Fighting Systems in Tunnels, 2012. 27. SP Technical Research Institute of Sweden, “Requirements and Verification Methods of Tunnel Safety and Design,” 2012. 28. T. Kuesel, E. King and J. Bickel, Tunnel Engineering Handbook, 1996. 29. A. Beard and R. Carvel, The Handbook of Tunnel Fire Safety, 2005. 30. H. Ingason, Y. Z. Li and A. Lonnermark, Tunnel Fire Dynamics, New York: Springer, 2015. 31. D. Lacroix, “New French Recommendations for Fire Ventilation in Road Tunnels,” Aosta Valley, 1997. 32. PIARC: World Road Association, “Report to the XVIIIth World Road Congress,” Brussels, Belgium, September 1987. 33. International Conference on Fire Protection in Traffic Tunnels, Dresden, September 1995. 34. EUREKA Project EU:499: Fires in Transport Tunnels, “Report of Full-Scale Tests,” Düsseldorf, Germany, November 1995. 35. K. B. R. Pursall, The Aerodynamics and Ventilation of Vehicle Tunnels: A Review and Bibliography, UK, 1976. 36. W. Blendermann, “On a Probabilistic Approach to the Influence of Wind on the Longitudinal Ventilation of Road Tunnels,” in Proceedings of the Second International Symposium on the Aero- dynamics and Ventilation of Vehicle Tunnels, Cambridge, 1976. 37. N. Costeris, Impulse Fans, Ventilatoren Stork Howden, August 1991. 38. I. Maevski and J. Fay, “Portal Jet Fans Performance for Tunnel Ventilation,” in Fourth International Conference Tunnel Fires, Basel. 39. R. Buchmann, “The Impact of Controllability on the Dimensioning of Smoke Extraction Systems for Bi-directional Traffic Road Tun- nels,” in 3rd Symposium on Tunnel Safety and Ventilation, Austria, 2006.

61 40. P. Sturm, “Incident Detection and Tunnel Ventilation,” American Association of State and Highway and Transportation Officials (AASHTO) Standing Committee on Highways, March 2008. 41. A. Beard and R. Carvel, “A Method of Making Realistic Estimates of the Heat Release Rate of a Fire in a Tunnel,” in Tunnel Fires and Escape from Tunnels Third International Conference, Washington DC, U.S., October 2001. 42. B. Melvin and J. Gonzalez, “Considering tunnel geometry when selecting a design fire heat release rate for road tunnel safety systems,” in Proceedings of the 13th International Symposium on Aerodynamics and Ventilation of Vehicle Tunnels, New Brunswick, U.S., May, 2009. 43. R. Hall, “Ventilation during Road Tunnel Emergencies: PPR140 3/359,” TRL Limited, 2006. 44. A. Haak, Fire in Tunnels: Technical Report 1. “Design Fire Scenarios”. 45. R. Carvel, “Design Fires for Tunnel Water Mist Suppression Sys- tems,” in Third International Symposium on Tunnel Safety and Security, Stockholm, 2008. 46. A. Dix, “Fixed Fire Fighting Systems, Presentation,” in Interna- tional Tunnel Safety Conference, Munich. 47. K. Harris, “Water Application Rates for Fixed Fire Fighting Systems in Road Tunnels,” in Proceedings from the Fourth Inter- national Symposium on Tunnel Safety and Security, Frankfurt am Main, 2010. 48. M. Cheong, W. Cheong, K. Leong, A. Lemaire and L. Noordijk, “Heat Rates of Heavy Goods Vehicle Fire in Tunnels,” in Proceed- ings of the 15th International Symposium on Aerodynamics, Ventila- tion, and Fire in Tunnels, Barcelona, 2013. 49. I. Maevski, B. Josephson, R. Klein, D. Haight and Z. Griffith, “Final testing of fire detection and fire suppression systems at Mount Baker Ridge and First Hill Tunnels in Seattle,” Seattle, U.S., 2015, pp. 745–754. 50. D. B. Hahm, Y. Li and I. Maevski, “The Effects of Ventilation Sys- tems on Fixed Fire Suppression Systems in Tunnels. SE-14-C072,” in ASHRAE 2014 Annual Conference, 2014. 51. G. Beer and T. Reichl, “Virtual Fires a Virtual Reality,” in Tunnel Safety and Ventilation, 2004. 52. Verband Deutscher Verkehrsunternehmen, “Fire Protection in Vehicles and Tunnels for Public,” Dusseldorf, 2005. 53. Azuma, Effectiveness of flame sensing type fire detector in a large tunnel, Transport Research Laboratory, Wokingham, Berkshire, United Kingdom: Japan Highway Public Cooperation. 54. W. Wang, “An Integrated Safety/Security Video Image Detection (VID) System for Road Tunnel Protection,” in Proceedings from the Fourth International Symposium on Tunnel Safety and Security, Frankfurt am Main, 2010. 55. R. Schlaug, L. Teuscher and P. Newmark, “Management of Air Quality In and Near Highway Tunnels, FHWA-RD-78-184,” FHWA, Washington, D.C., 1980. 56. L. Ferkl and A. Dix, “Risk Analysis-from the Garden of Eden to its seven most Deadly Sins,” in 14th International Symposium on Aerodynamics and Ventilation of Tunnels, Dundee, Scotland, May 2011. 57. H. Ingason and J. Mawhinney, “Full-scale fire testing of suppressed heavy goods vehicle fires in road tunnels,” HAI Client Report 5022-010-2, Oy, Finland, 2007. 58. Y. Li and H. Ingason, “Model scale tunnel fire tests with automatic water spray system,” SP Technical Research Institute of Sweden, SP Report 2011:31, Boras, Sweden, 2010. 59. Austrian Guideline RVS 09.01.45 “Constructional Fire Protection in Transportation Buildings for Roads,” 2006. 60. Austrian Guideline RVS 09.02.31 “Tunnel Equipment, Ventilation, Basic Principles,” 2014. 61. Austrian Guideline RVS 09.02.41 “Tunnel Equipment, Fixed Fire Extinguishing Systems,” 2014.

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 Guidelines for Emergency Ventilation Smoke Control in Roadway Tunnels
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TRB's National Cooperative Highway Research Program (NCHRP) Research Report 836: Guidelines for Emergency Ventilation Smoke Control in Roadway Tunnels presents guidelines for ventilation in roadway tunnels to facilitate human evacuation and emergency responder safety. These guidelines consider tunnel geometrics such as tunnel altitude; physical dimensions (i.e., length, cross section); type of traffic flow (i.e., single or bi-directional flow); and fan utilization and placement. They also consider cargo types and quantities as they pertain to fire heat release rates (FHRRs) and ventilation requirements. The guidelines determine the effects of ventilation on tunnel fires including fire size, and the interaction of firefighting and ventilation system operation.

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