NFPA, the National Fire Protection Association, was founded in 1896 to promote the development of fire protection science, improve fire protection technology, organize the exchange of information, build protective equipment and reduce the loss of life and property due to fire. The association is an international technical and educational organization. It has a collective membership of 150 societies, associations and other organizations, 75,000 unit members, in addition to more than 80 members from other countries. The organization develops fire codes, standards, recommended practices, manuals, guidelines and standard regulations, etc. The NFPA fire codes and fire standards are widely recognized both domestically and internationally, and many are incorporated into the American National Standards (ANSI). In addition, the Association also participates in the International Organization for Standardization (ISO) and the Canadian Electrical Code Council (CECC) standards development work. The NFPA has collaborative relationships with the U.S. Department of Labor (DL), the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare (DHEW), the National Bureau of Standards (NBS), the U.S. General Services Administration (GSA), and the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), etc. The NFPA provides access to the NFPA standards database, publications, journals, and conference proceedings through its website. Standard name: National Fire Code (National Fire Code: NFC) standard number: standard code + one to four digit number + the year of development Example: NFPA 10-1978 lightweight fire extinguishers Journal: NFPA Journal (NFPA Journal); NEC Digest (NEC Digest); NFPA Update.
Fire alarm: Central alarm system products, building fire prevention products, RF fire alarm system
Fire-fighting equipment: fire hose/belt/pipe sleeve, smoke arrestor, fire extinguisher, sensor, detector, fire valve, fire pump, fire prevention material, chemical & foam desiccant, fire smoke exhaust system, fireproof fabric, fire sprinkler system, flame-resistant test equipment, escape signs
Personal safety equipment: protective clothing, work shoes and overalls, etc.
Industrial safety: safe disposal of hazardous substances, industrial safety products in high-risk environments
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