M E M O R A N D U M. NFPA 400 First Draft Technical Committee FINAL Ballot Results (A2018)

Transcription

1 National Fire Protection Association 1 Batterymarch Park, Quincy, MA Phone: Fax: M E M O R A N D U M TO: FROM: Technical Committee on Hazardous Chemicals Yvonne Smith, Project Administrator DATE: February 20, 2017 SUBJECT: NFPA 400 First Draft Technical Committee FINAL Ballot Results (A2018) According to the final ballot results, all ballot items received the necessary affirmative votes to pass ballot. 30 Members Eligible to Vote 4 Members Not Returned (Mueller, Nehmer, Reilly, Thomas) The attached report shows the number of affirmative, negative, and abstaining votes as well as the explanation of the vote for each revision. To pass ballot, each revision requires: (1) a simple majority of those eligible to vote and (2) an affirmative vote of 2 /3 of ballots returned. See Sections (c) and of the Regulations Governing the Development of NFPA Standards.

2 of 191 2/20/2017 2:41 PM First Revision No. 2-NFPA [ Global Input ] Please add a footnote to bottom of table wherever parentheses ( ) in tables in Chapter 5 indicate that units are in pounds. This should be placed in the NOTES section and should not be a separate letter designated footnote. Submitter Information Verification Submitter Full Name: Nancy Pearce Organization: [ Not Specified ] Street Address: City: State: Zip: Submittal Date: Mon Sep 12 13:32:25 EDT 2016 Committee Statement Committee Statement: Response Message: This was a change that editorial recommended to minimize confusion about units in the tables. The Committee agreed but did not want to add it as a separate footnote, they preferred to add it to the notes section below the tables. Ballot Results This item has passed ballot 30 Eligible Voters 4 Not Returned 26 Affirmative All 0 Affirmative with Comments 0 Negative with Comments 0 Abstention Not Returned Mueller, Ken Scott Nehmer, Kathleen Reilly, Michael Thomas, Ronald Affirmative All Buc, Elizabeth C. Connealy, Chris M.

3 2 of 191 2/20/2017 2:41 PM Cope, Edwin D. Der Kinderen, Dirk Dossett, Mark J. Febo, Jr., Henry L. Franklin, Kathleen A. Gresho, Martin T. Howell, Peter Paul Hsu, Noel Iacobucci, Paul A. James, Robert J. Kilpatrick, Lynne M. Kreitman, Kevin Laberge, Todd Lee, R. Kenneth Miles, Joyce Mitchell, Kirk Ngai, Eugene Y. Ordile, Anthony M. Pierrottie, Jerald Ryerson, Andrew Sameth, Jerrold Schumacher, John Louis Vigerust, Jr., James O. Wallace, Jerry W.

4 3 of 191 2/20/2017 2:41 PM First Revision No. 50-NFPA [ Global Input ] In Chapter 5- please change all the MAQ table footnotes to be consistent. (Tables , Table , , , , , ) For example, Footnote m should be the same in Table as it is in the other tables. Superscript footnotes in tables will need to be modified to make them match the footnotes at the bottom of the table. This may mean that some tables have footnotes that do not exist in the table. Submitter Information Verification Submitter Full Name: Nancy Pearce Organization: [ Not Specified ] Street Address: City: State: Zip: Submittal Date: Tue Oct 04 15:41:08 EDT 2016 Committee Statement Committee Statement: Response Message: The Committee prefers to have a single set of footnotes to improve readability and decrease the likelihood of editorial errors being made when new material is added to the tables. Ballot Results This item has passed ballot 30 Eligible Voters 4 Not Returned 26 Affirmative All 0 Affirmative with Comments 0 Negative with Comments 0 Abstention Not Returned Mueller, Ken Scott Nehmer, Kathleen Reilly, Michael Thomas, Ronald Affirmative All Buc, Elizabeth C.

5 4 of 191 2/20/2017 2:41 PM Connealy, Chris M. Cope, Edwin D. Der Kinderen, Dirk Dossett, Mark J. Febo, Jr., Henry L. Franklin, Kathleen A. Gresho, Martin T. Howell, Peter Paul Hsu, Noel Iacobucci, Paul A. James, Robert J. Kilpatrick, Lynne M. Kreitman, Kevin Laberge, Todd Lee, R. Kenneth Miles, Joyce Mitchell, Kirk Ngai, Eugene Y. Ordile, Anthony M. Pierrottie, Jerald Ryerson, Andrew Sameth, Jerrold Schumacher, John Louis Vigerust, Jr., James O. Wallace, Jerry W.

6 5 of 191 2/20/2017 2:41 PM First Revision No. 57-NFPA [ Global Input ] Please see attached for TIAs 16-1 and Supplemental Information File Name TIA_400_16_1.pdf TIA_400_16_2.pdf Editorial_Use_Only_TIA_16-1_Legislative.docx Editorial_Use_Only_TIA16-2_legislative.pdf Description Submitter Information Verification Submitter Full Name: Sonia Barbosa Organization: [ Not Specified ] Street Address: City: State: Zip: Submittal Date: Thu Dec 01 14:31:38 EST 2016 Committee Statement Committee Statement: Response Message: These changes were voted on and issued in TIAs 16-1 and 16-2 and were voted on during the regular revision cycle for final incorporation into the document. Several other minor changes were made to the table such as the removal of footnote g for corrosive gases since not applicable and the removal of extract tag to 5000 in footnote g. Ballot Results This item has passed ballot 30 Eligible Voters 4 Not Returned 26 Affirmative All 0 Affirmative with Comments 0 Negative with Comments 0 Abstention Not Returned Mueller, Ken Scott Nehmer, Kathleen

7 6 of 191 2/20/2017 2:41 PM Reilly, Michael Thomas, Ronald Affirmative All Buc, Elizabeth C. Connealy, Chris M. Cope, Edwin D. Der Kinderen, Dirk Dossett, Mark J. Febo, Jr., Henry L. Franklin, Kathleen A. Gresho, Martin T. Howell, Peter Paul Hsu, Noel Iacobucci, Paul A. James, Robert J. Kilpatrick, Lynne M. Kreitman, Kevin Laberge, Todd Lee, R. Kenneth Miles, Joyce Mitchell, Kirk Ngai, Eugene Y. Ordile, Anthony M. Pierrottie, Jerald Ryerson, Andrew Sameth, Jerrold Schumacher, John Louis Vigerust, Jr., James O. Wallace, Jerry W.

8 7 of 191 2/20/2017 2:41 PM First Revision No. 53-NFPA [ Detail ] Add annex to 5.4* A.5.4 Where a detached building is required for indoor storage in accordance with Table 5.3.7, detached outdoor storage can be used in lieu of indoor storage. Where detached outdoor storage is implemented the outdoor storage requirements in Chapters 5, 6, and in the material specific chapters apply. Submitter Information Verification Submitter Full Name: Nancy Pearce Organization: [ Not Specified ] Street Address: City: State: Zip: Submittal Date: Tue Oct 04 16:28:12 EDT 2016 Committee Statement Committee Statement: Clarifies when this section applies. Response Message: Ballot Results This item has passed ballot 30 Eligible Voters 4 Not Returned 26 Affirmative All 0 Affirmative with Comments 0 Negative with Comments 0 Abstention Not Returned Mueller, Ken Scott Nehmer, Kathleen Reilly, Michael Thomas, Ronald Affirmative All Buc, Elizabeth C. Connealy, Chris M. Cope, Edwin D.

9 8 of 191 2/20/2017 2:41 PM Der Kinderen, Dirk Dossett, Mark J. Febo, Jr., Henry L. Franklin, Kathleen A. Gresho, Martin T. Howell, Peter Paul Hsu, Noel Iacobucci, Paul A. James, Robert J. Kilpatrick, Lynne M. Kreitman, Kevin Laberge, Todd Lee, R. Kenneth Miles, Joyce Mitchell, Kirk Ngai, Eugene Y. Ordile, Anthony M. Pierrottie, Jerald Ryerson, Andrew Sameth, Jerrold Schumacher, John Louis Vigerust, Jr., James O. Wallace, Jerry W.

10 9 of 191 2/20/2017 2:41 PM First Revision No. 58-NFPA [ Detail ] Delete G.3 Typical Oxidizers section heading. Submitter Information Verification Submitter Full Name: Nancy Pearce Organization: National Fire Protection Assoc Street Address: City: State: Zip: Submittal Date: Mon Jan 09 11:17:54 EST 2017 Committee Statement Committee Statement: Response Message: Ballot Results This item has passed ballot Deleted due to reclassification and reorganization of oxidizers in Annex G and throughout the document. 30 Eligible Voters 4 Not Returned 25 Affirmative All 0 Affirmative with Comments 1 Negative with Comments 0 Abstention Not Returned Mueller, Ken Scott Nehmer, Kathleen Reilly, Michael Thomas, Ronald Affirmative All Buc, Elizabeth C. Connealy, Chris M. Cope, Edwin D. Der Kinderen, Dirk Dossett, Mark J. Febo, Jr., Henry L.

11 10 of 191 2/20/2017 2:41 PM Franklin, Kathleen A. Gresho, Martin T. Howell, Peter Paul Hsu, Noel Iacobucci, Paul A. James, Robert J. Kreitman, Kevin Laberge, Todd Lee, R. Kenneth Miles, Joyce Mitchell, Kirk Ngai, Eugene Y. Ordile, Anthony M. Pierrottie, Jerald Ryerson, Andrew Sameth, Jerrold Schumacher, John Louis Vigerust, Jr., James O. Wallace, Jerry W. Negative with Comment Kilpatrick, Lynne M. The proposed deletion of the prescriptive definition for organic peroxide and the addition the narrative text is not technically substantiated and does not clarify the definition.

12 11 of 191 2/20/2017 2:41 PM First Revision No. 59-NFPA [ Detail ] Make the following changes to the Organic Peroxide row of Table Maximum Allowable Quantity (MAQ) of Hazardous Materials per Control Area: Organic peroxide UD 1 1 c,i (1) c,i N/A I c,d (5 16) c,d N/A IIA c,d (50 100) c,d N/A IIB (400) N/A III c,d ( ) c,d N/A IV N/A NL NL N/A V N/A NL NL N/A Submitter Information Verification Submitter Full Name: Nancy Pearce Organization: National Fire Protection Assoc Street Address: City: State: Zip: Submittal Date: Fri Jan 20 16:29:04 EST 2017 Committee Statement Committee Statement: Response Message: Organic peroxides are now divided into two classes as recommended in Public Input 61. Hazard level contents and protection levels were reported to be inconsistent and it was recommended that there be two sub-classes of organic peroxides Class IIA and Class IIB with appropriate MAQ's. Public Input No. 61-NFPA [Section No ]

13 12 of 191 2/20/2017 2:41 PM Ballot Results This item has passed ballot 30 Eligible Voters 4 Not Returned 23 Affirmative All 0 Affirmative with Comments 3 Negative with Comments 0 Abstention Not Returned Mueller, Ken Scott Nehmer, Kathleen Reilly, Michael Thomas, Ronald Affirmative All Buc, Elizabeth C. Connealy, Chris M. Cope, Edwin D. Der Kinderen, Dirk Febo, Jr., Henry L. Franklin, Kathleen A. Howell, Peter Paul Hsu, Noel Iacobucci, Paul A. James, Robert J. Kreitman, Kevin Laberge, Todd Lee, R. Kenneth Miles, Joyce Mitchell, Kirk Ngai, Eugene Y. Ordile, Anthony M. Pierrottie, Jerald Ryerson, Andrew Sameth, Jerrold Schumacher, John Louis Vigerust, Jr., James O. Wallace, Jerry W. Negative with Comment

14 13 of 191 2/20/2017 2:41 PM Dossett, Mark J. Poorly substantiated. Gresho, Martin T. inadequate substantiation provided to justify classification and MAQ changes Kilpatrick, Lynne M. Inadequate technical substantiation provided for the increase is maximum allowable quantities and the decrease in high hazard protection levels.

15 14 of 191 2/20/2017 2:41 PM First Revision No. 28-NFPA [ Chapter 2 ] Chapter 2 Referenced Publications 2.1 General. The documents or portions thereof listed in this chapter are referenced within this code and shall be considered part of the requirements of this document.

16 15 of 191 2/20/2017 2:41 PM 2.2 NFPA Publications. National Fire Protection Association, 1 Batterymarch Park, Quincy, MA NFPA 1, Fire Code, edition. NFPA 2, Hydrogen Technologies Code, 2016 edition. NFPA 10, Standard for Portable Fire Extinguishers, edition. NFPA 13, Standard for the Installation of Sprinkler Systems, edition. NFPA 15, Standard for Water Spray Fixed Systems for Fire Protection, edition. NFPA 30, Flammable and Combustible Liquids Code, edition. NFPA 30B, Code for the Manufacture and Storage of Aerosol Products, edition. NFPA 40, Standard for the Storage and Handling of Cellulose Nitrate Film, edition. NFPA 45, Standard on Fire Protection for Laboratories Using Chemicals, 2015 edition. NFPA 51, Standard for the Design and Installation of Oxygen Fuel Gas Systems for Welding, Cutting, and Allied Processes, edition. NFPA 51B, Standard for Fire Prevention During Welding, Cutting, and Other Hot Work, edition. NFPA 52, Vehicular Gaseous Natural Gas Fuel Systems Code, edition. NFPA 55, Compressed Gases and Cryogenic Fluids Code, 2016 edition. NFPA 58, Liquefied Petroleum Gas Code, edition. NFPA 59, Utility LP-Gas Plant Code, edition. NFPA 59A, Standard for the Production, Storage, and Handling of Liquefied Natural Gas (LNG), 2016 edition. NFPA 68, Standard on Explosion Protection by Deflagration Venting, edition. NFPA 69, Standard on Explosion Prevention Systems, 2014 edition. NFPA 70, National Electrical Code, edition. NFPA 72, National Fire Alarm and Signaling Code, edition. NFPA 99, Health Care Facilities Code, edition. NFPA 101, Life Safety Code, edition. NFPA 110, Standard for Emergency and Standby Power Systems, edition. NFPA 259, Standard Test Method for Potential Heat of Building Materials, edition. NFPA 318, Standard for the Protection of Semiconductor Fabrication Facilities, edition. NFPA 484, Standard for Combustible Metals, edition. NFPA 495, Explosive Materials Code, edition. NFPA 505, Fire Safety Standard for Powered Industrial Trucks Including Type Designations, Areas of Use, Conversions, Maintenance, and Operations, edition. NFPA 704, Standard System for the Identification of the Hazards of Materials for Emergency Response, edition. NFPA 780, Standard for the Installation of Lightning Protection Systems, edition. NFPA 801, Standard for Fire Protection for Facilities Handling Radioactive Materials, 2014 edition. NFPA 5000, Building Construction and Safety Code, edition. 2.3 Other Publications ASCE Publications. American Society of Civil Engineers, 1801 Alexander Bell Drive, Reston, VA ASCE/SEI 7, Minimum Design Loads for Building and Other Structures, 2010.

17 16 of 191 2/20/2017 2:41 PM ASME Publications. American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Two Park Avenue, New York, NY ASME A13.1, Scheme for the Identification of Piping Systems, ASME B31.3, Process Piping, Boiler and Pressure Vessel Code, ASSE Publications. American Society of Sanitary Engineering, 901 Canterbury Road Hickory Creek Drive, Suite A, Westlake, OH , Mokena, IL ANSI/ ASSE/IAPMO 6015, Professional Qualification Standard for Bulk Medical Gas Systems Installers, ASTM Publications. ASTM International, 100 Barr Harbor Drive, P.O. Box C700, West Conshohocken, PA ASTM E84, Standard Test Method for Surface Burning Characteristics of Building Materials, ASTM E136, Standard Test Method for Behavior of Materials in a Vertical Tube Furnace at 750 Degrees C, ASTM E681, Standard Test Method for Concentration Limits of Flammability of Chemicals (Vapors and Gases), 2009, reapproved ASTM E1591, Standard Guide for Obtaining Data for Deterministic Fire Models, ASTM E2652, Standard Test Method for Behavior of Materials in a Tube Furnace with a Cone-shaped Shaped Airflow Stabilizer, at 750 Degrees C, CGA Publications. Compressed Gas Association, George Carter Way, Suite 103, Chantilly, VA CGA C-7, Guide to the Preparation of Precautionary Classification and Labeling and Marking of Compressed Gases Containers, CGA M-1, Guide for Medical Gas Supply Systems at Consumer Sites Health Care Facilities, CGA P-1, Safe Handling of Compressed Gases in Containers, ANSI/CGA P-18, Standard for Bulk Inert Gas Systems at Consumer Sites, CGA P-20, Standard for the Classification of Toxic Gas Mixtures, CGA P-23, Standard for Categorizing Gas Mixtures Containing Flammable and Nonflammable Components, ANSI/CGA G13 G-13, Storage and Handling of Silane and Silane Mixtures, CGA S-1.1, Pressure Relief Device Standards Part 1 Cylinders for Compressed Gases, CGA S-1.2, Pressure Relief Device Standards Part 2 Cargo and Portable Tanks for Compressed Gases, CGA S-1.3, Pressure Relief Device Standards Part 3 Stationary Storage Containers for Compressed Gases, CGA V-6, Standard Bulk Refrigerated Liquid Transfer Connections, September IAPMO Publications. International Association of Plumbing and Mechanical Officials, E. Philadelphia Street, Ontario, CA Uniform Mechanical Code, IME Publications. Institute of Makers of Explosives, th Street, NW, Suite 310, Washington, DC IME Safety Library Publication No. 2, American Table of Distances for Storage of Explosives, June 1991.

18 17 of 191 2/20/2017 2:41 PM ISO Publications. International Organization for Standardization, 1, ch. De la Voie-Creuse, Case postale 56, CH-1211 ISO Central Secretariat, BIBC II, Chemin de Blandonnet 8, CP 401, 1214 Vernier, Geneva 20, Switzerland. ISO 10156, Gases and gas mixtures Determination of fire potential and oxidizing ability for the selection of cylinder valve outlets, 2010, corrigendum 1, ISO 10298, Determination of toxicity of a gas or gas mixture, CTC TC Publications. Canadian Transport Commission, Queen s Printer, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. (Available from the Canadian Communications Group Publication Centre, Ordering Department, Ottawa, Canada K1A 0S9.) Transportation of Dangerous Goods Regulations. Transport Canada, 330 Sparks Street, Ottawa, ON K1A 0N5, Canada. Canadian Ministry of Transport Regulations UN Publications. United Nations Publications, Sales Section, DC2-853, Dept. I004, New York, NY Manual of Tests and Criteria, Part II, 5th edition, Transportation of Dangerous Goods Regulations UL Publications. Underwriters Laboratories Inc., 333 Pfingsten Road, Northbrook, IL ANSI/UL 723, Standard Test Method for Surface Burning Characteristics of Building Materials, 2008, Revised 2010 revised U.S. Government Publications. U.S. Government Printing Publishing Office, 732 North Capitol Street, NW, Washington, DC Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA) published Oct. 21, Title 18, United States Code of Federal Regulations, Part 40, Importation, Manufacture, Distribution and Storage of Explosive Materials. Title 21, Code of Federal Regulations, Parts 210 and 211 Part 210, Current Good Manufacturing Practice in Manufacturing, Processing, Packaging, or Holding of Drugs; General. Title 21, Code of Federal Regulations, Part 211, Current Good Manufacturing Practice for Positron Emission Tomography Drugs. Title 29, Code of Federal Regulations, Part , Air Contaminants. Title 49, Code of Federal Regulations, Parts 100through 199, Pipeline and Hazardous Materials, Hazardous Materials Transportation, Safety Administration, Department of Transportation. Title 49, Code of Federal Regulations, Part 173, DOT Shippers General Requirements for Shipments and Packagings Other Publications. Merriam-Webster s Collegiate Dictionary, 11th edition, Merriam-Webster Inc., Springfield, MA, 2003.

19 18 of 191 2/20/2017 2:41 PM 2.4 References for Extracts in Mandatory Sections. NFPA 1, Fire Code, edition. NFPA 30, Flammable and Combustible Liquids Code, edition. NFPA 30B, Code for the Manufacture and Storage of Aerosol Products, edition. NFPA 52, Vehicular Gaseous Natural Gas Fuel Systems Code, edition. NFPA 55, Compressed Gases and Cryogenic Fluids Code, edition. NFPA 58, Liquefied Petroleum Gas Code, edition. NFPA 68, Standard on Explosion Protection by Deflagration Venting, edition. NFPA 101, Life Safety Code, edition. NFPA 318, Standard for the Protection of Semiconductor Fabrication Facilities, edition. NFPA 495, Explosive Materials Code, edition. NFPA 499, Recommended Practice for the Classification of Combustible Dusts and of Hazardous (Classified) Locations for Electrical Installations in Chemical Process Areas, 2013 edition. NFPA 652, Standard on the Fundamentals of Combustible Dust, 2019 edition. NFPA 914, Code for Fire Protection of Historic Structures, 2015 edition. NFPA 5000, Building Construction and Safety Code, edition. Supplemental Information File Name NFPA_400_Chapter_2.docx Description Compilation of changes made in several PIs and checked by staff. For staff use Submitter Information Verification Submitter Full Name: Nancy Pearce Organization: [ Not Specified ] Street Address: City: State: Zip: Submittal Date: Wed Sep 14 17:50:05 EDT 2016 Committee Statement Committee Statement: Updated all references and corrected titles to current editions of documents. S. Response Message: Public Input No. 22-NFPA [Section No ] Public Input No. 26-NFPA [Chapter 2] Public Input No. 67-NFPA [Section No ] Public Input No. 21-NFPA [Section No ] Ballot Results This item has passed ballot 30 Eligible Voters 4 Not Returned

20 19 of 191 2/20/2017 2:41 PM 26 Affirmative All 0 Affirmative with Comments 0 Negative with Comments 0 Abstention Not Returned Mueller, Ken Scott Nehmer, Kathleen Reilly, Michael Thomas, Ronald Affirmative All Buc, Elizabeth C. Connealy, Chris M. Cope, Edwin D. Der Kinderen, Dirk Dossett, Mark J. Febo, Jr., Henry L. Franklin, Kathleen A. Gresho, Martin T. Howell, Peter Paul Hsu, Noel Iacobucci, Paul A. James, Robert J. Kilpatrick, Lynne M. Kreitman, Kevin Laberge, Todd Lee, R. Kenneth Miles, Joyce Mitchell, Kirk Ngai, Eugene Y. Ordile, Anthony M. Pierrottie, Jerald Ryerson, Andrew Sameth, Jerrold Schumacher, John Louis Vigerust, Jr., James O. Wallace, Jerry W.

21 20 of 191 2/20/2017 2:41 PM First Revision No. 4-NFPA [ Section No ] Basement. A Any story of a building wholly or structure having one-half or more of its height partly below ground level and to which access for fire-fighting purposes grade plane that is unduly restricted not considered the first story above grade plane. [ 5000, 2018]. Submitter Information Verification Submitter Full Name: Nancy Pearce Organization: [ Not Specified ] Street Address: City: State: Zip: Submittal Date: Tue Sep 13 13:35:20 EDT 2016 Committee Statement Committee Statement: Response Message: The Committee agreed that the definition needs clarification but has chosen to use the definition from NFPA Public Input No. 46-NFPA [Section No ] Ballot Results This item has passed ballot 30 Eligible Voters 4 Not Returned 26 Affirmative All 0 Affirmative with Comments 0 Negative with Comments 0 Abstention Not Returned Mueller, Ken Scott Nehmer, Kathleen Reilly, Michael Thomas, Ronald Affirmative All Buc, Elizabeth C. Connealy, Chris M.

22 21 of 191 2/20/2017 2:41 PM Cope, Edwin D. Der Kinderen, Dirk Dossett, Mark J. Febo, Jr., Henry L. Franklin, Kathleen A. Gresho, Martin T. Howell, Peter Paul Hsu, Noel Iacobucci, Paul A. James, Robert J. Kilpatrick, Lynne M. Kreitman, Kevin Laberge, Todd Lee, R. Kenneth Miles, Joyce Mitchell, Kirk Ngai, Eugene Y. Ordile, Anthony M. Pierrottie, Jerald Ryerson, Andrew Sameth, Jerrold Schumacher, John Louis Vigerust, Jr., James O. Wallace, Jerry W.

23 22 of 191 2/20/2017 2:41 PM First Revision No. 5-NFPA [ Section No ] * Combustible Dust. Finely A finely divided combustible particulate solid particles that presents a dust flash- fire hazard or dust explosion hazard when dispersed and ignited suspended in air. [ 499, 2013] or the processspecific oxidizing medium over a range of concentrations. [ 652, 2019] Supplemental Information File Name FR-5_A docx Description Submitter Information Verification Submitter Full Name: Nancy Pearce Organization: [ Not Specified ] Street Address: City: State: Zip: Submittal Date: Tue Sep 13 13:38:59 EDT 2016 Committee Statement Committee Statement: Response Message: The Standards Council approved the formation of a Correlating Committee an Technical Committee to address correlation of NFPA Combustible Dust Standards. In reviewing the NFPA 400 definition for the term "Combustible Dust", it is not consistent with the definition adopted for the combustible dust standards. The formation of the Correlating Committee was tasked with establishing consistency of NFPA dust standards, it is equally important that such consistency apply throughout all NFPA Codes and Standards. Additionally, the proposed extract definition from NFPA 652 is currently the definition used by OSHA in the Combustible Dust National Emphasis Program dated Public Input No. 31-NFPA [Section No ] Ballot Results This item has passed ballot 30 Eligible Voters 4 Not Returned 26 Affirmative All 0 Affirmative with Comments 0 Negative with Comments 0 Abstention Not Returned Mueller, Ken Scott

24 23 of 191 2/20/2017 2:41 PM Nehmer, Kathleen Reilly, Michael Thomas, Ronald Affirmative All Buc, Elizabeth C. Connealy, Chris M. Cope, Edwin D. Der Kinderen, Dirk Dossett, Mark J. Febo, Jr., Henry L. Franklin, Kathleen A. Gresho, Martin T. Howell, Peter Paul Hsu, Noel Iacobucci, Paul A. James, Robert J. Kilpatrick, Lynne M. Kreitman, Kevin Laberge, Todd Lee, R. Kenneth Miles, Joyce Mitchell, Kirk Ngai, Eugene Y. Ordile, Anthony M. Pierrottie, Jerald Ryerson, Andrew Sameth, Jerrold Schumacher, John Louis Vigerust, Jr., James O. Wallace, Jerry W.

25 24 of 191 2/20/2017 2:41 PM First Revision No. 27-NFPA [ Section No ] Organic Peroxide Formulation. A pure or technically pure organic peroxide or a mixture of organic peroxides with an active oxygen (ao) concentration greater than 1% percent alone or in combination with one or more materials. The transport type for organic peroxide formulations is determined by the UN Manual of Tests and Criteria, Part II. Terms such as accelerator, catalyst, initiator, and curing agent are sometimes used to describe organic peroxide formulations and are misleading because they can also refer to materials that are not or do not contain organic peroxides, some of which might present increased hazard when mixed with organic peroxides Class I Organic Peroxide. Class I describes Describes those organic peroxide formulations that are more severe than a Class II but do not detonate and that are characterized as explosive in package or by a very fast burning rate Includes those characterized for transport as Type B, those characterized for transport as Type C with a large-scale burning rate equal to or greater than 300 kg/min, and those characterized for transport as Type C with a small-scale burning rate greater than 9.0 kg/min m 2 unless the large-scale burning rate is less than 300 kg/min Class II Organic Peroxide. Class II describes those formulations that burn very rapidly and that present a severe reactivity hazard Class IIA Organic Peroxide. Describes organic peroxide formulations characterized for transport as Type C with a large-scale burning rate greater than 140 kg/min but less than 300 kg/min. Includes those characterized as Type C, Type D, and Type E if the small-scale burning rate is greater than 2.2 kg/min m Class IIB Organic Peroxide. Describes organic peroxide formulations characterized for transport as Type C with a large-scale burning rate of greater than 60 kg/min but less than 140 kg/min. Includes those characterized for transport as Type D with a large-scale burning rate greater than 60 kg/min, those characterized for transport as Type E with a large-scale burning rate greater than 60 kg/min, and those characterized as Type C, Type D, and Type E if the small-scale burning rate is greater than 0.9 kg/min m Class III Organic Peroxide. Class III describes Describes those organic peroxide formulations that burn rapidly and that present a moderate reactivity hazard. Includes those characterized for transport as Type D with a large-scale burning rate equal to or greater than 10 kg/min but less than 60 kg/min, those characterized for transport as Type E with a large-scale burning rate equal to or greater than 10 kg/min but less than 60 kg/min, those characterized for transport as Type F with a large-scale burning rate equal to or greater than 10 kg/min, and those characterized as Type D, Type E, and Type F if the small-scale burning rate is less than 0.9 kg/min m Class IV Organic Peroxide. Class IV describes those Describes organic peroxide formulations that burn in the same manner as ordinary combustibles and that present a minimal reactivity hazard. Includes those characterized for transport as Type E or Type F with a large-scale burning rate less than 10 kg/min Class V Organic Peroxide. Class V describes those Describes organic peroxide formulations that burn with less intensity than ordinary combustibles or those that do not sustain combustion and that present no reactivity hazard, and those characterized for transport as Type G without additional subsidiary risks. Supplemental Information

26 25 of 191 2/20/2017 2:41 PM File Name 400_3.3.70_Proposed_CI_27.docx 400_3.3.70_Untracked_Proposed_CI_27.docx Description Potential definition changes to be made at second draft based on manual of style requirements. This is the proposed clean version. Submitter Information Verification Submitter Full Name: Nancy Pearce Organization: [ Not Specified ] Street Address: City: State: Zip: Submittal Date: Wed Sep 14 17:08:43 EDT 2016 Committee Statement Committee Statement: The current definitions of organic peroxides are incomplete. The proposed change clarifies the definition of an organic peroxide formulation and is the basis for the classes by pulling information from annex and putting them in definitions. Class II organic peroxides have been divided into two classes Class IIA and Class IIB and definitions have been provided. This reflects the current state of the industry. The current definitions in the CI as proposed do not meet the MOS. See attached document for suggested changes to definitions for consideration by the Committee. Public Input No. 59-NFPA [Section No ] Public Input No. 55-NFPA [New Section after ] Public Input No. 84-NFPA [Section No. A ] Public Input No. 58-NFPA [Section No ] Public Input No. 56-NFPA [Section No ] Public Input No. 60-NFPA [Section No ] Public Input No. 57-NFPA [Section No ] Ballot Results This item has passed ballot 30 Eligible Voters 4 Not Returned 24 Affirmative All 0 Affirmative with Comments 1 Negative with Comments 1 Abstention Not Returned Mueller, Ken Scott Nehmer, Kathleen Reilly, Michael Thomas, Ronald

27 26 of 191 2/20/2017 2:41 PM Affirmative All Buc, Elizabeth C. Connealy, Chris M. Cope, Edwin D. Der Kinderen, Dirk Febo, Jr., Henry L. Franklin, Kathleen A. Howell, Peter Paul Hsu, Noel Iacobucci, Paul A. James, Robert J. Kilpatrick, Lynne M. Kreitman, Kevin Laberge, Todd Lee, R. Kenneth Miles, Joyce Mitchell, Kirk Ngai, Eugene Y. Ordile, Anthony M. Pierrottie, Jerald Ryerson, Andrew Sameth, Jerrold Schumacher, John Louis Vigerust, Jr., James O. Wallace, Jerry W. Negative with Comment Gresho, Martin T. inadequate substantiation for classification changes Abstention Dossett, Mark J. Poorly substantiated.

28 27 of 191 2/20/2017 2:41 PM First Revision No. 44-NFPA [ Section No ] High-hazard contents shall include those materials defined as hazardous material solids, liquids, or gases limited to the hazard categories specified in and classified in accordance with through whether stored, used, or handled High-Hazard Level 1 Contents. High-hazard Level 1 contents shall include materials that present a detonation hazard, including, but not limited to, the following hazard categories: (1) Class 4 oxidizers (2) Detonable pyrophoric solids or liquids (3) Class 3 detonable and Class 4 unstable (reactive) solids, liquids, or gases (4) Detonable organic peroxides High-Hazard Level 2 Contents. High-hazard Level 2 contents shall include materials that present a deflagration hazard or a hazard from accelerated burning, including, but not limited to, the following hazard categories: (1) Combustible dusts that are stored, used, or generated in a manner creating that creates a severe fire or explosion hazard (2) Class I organic peroxides (3) Class 3 solid or liquid oxidizers that are used or stored in normally open containers or systems or in closed containers or systems at gauge pressures of more than 15 psi (103.4 kpa) (4) Flammable gases (5) Flammable cryogenic fluids (6) Nondetonable pyrophoric solids, liquids, or gases (7) Class 3 nondetonable unstable (reactive) solids, liquids, or gases (8) Class 3 water-reactive solids and liquids High-Hazard Level 3 Contents. High-hazard Level 3 contents shall include materials that readily support combustion or present a physical hazard, including, but not limited to, the following hazard categories: (1) Flammable solids, other than dusts classified as high-hazard Level 2, that are stored, used, or generated in a manner creating that creates a high fire hazard (2) Class II and Class III organic peroxides (3) Class 2 solid or liquid oxidizers (4) Class 3 solid or liquid oxidizers that are used or stored in normally closed containers or systems at gauge pressures of less than 15 psi (103.4 kpa) (5) Class 2 unstable (reactive) materials (6) Class 2 water-reactive solids, liquids, or gases (7) Oxidizing gases (8) Oxidizing cryogenic fluids

29 28 of 191 2/20/2017 2:41 PM High-Hazard Level 4 Contents. High-hazard Level 4 contents shall include materials that are acute health hazards, including, but not limited to the following hazard categories: (1) Corrosive solids, liquids, or gases (2) Highly toxic solids, liquids, or gases (3) Toxic solids, liquids, or gases Submitter Information Verification Submitter Full Name: Nancy Pearce Organization: [ Not Specified ] Street Address: City: State: Zip: Submittal Date: Thu Sep 15 14:26:14 EDT 2016 Committee Statement Committee Statement: Change made to make it consistent with Response Message: Ballot Results This item has passed ballot 30 Eligible Voters 4 Not Returned 26 Affirmative All 0 Affirmative with Comments 0 Negative with Comments 0 Abstention Not Returned Mueller, Ken Scott Nehmer, Kathleen Reilly, Michael Thomas, Ronald Affirmative All Buc, Elizabeth C. Connealy, Chris M. Cope, Edwin D. Der Kinderen, Dirk Dossett, Mark J. Febo, Jr., Henry L.

30 29 of 191 2/20/2017 2:41 PM Franklin, Kathleen A. Gresho, Martin T. Howell, Peter Paul Hsu, Noel Iacobucci, Paul A. James, Robert J. Kilpatrick, Lynne M. Kreitman, Kevin Laberge, Todd Lee, R. Kenneth Miles, Joyce Mitchell, Kirk Ngai, Eugene Y. Ordile, Anthony M. Pierrottie, Jerald Ryerson, Andrew Sameth, Jerrold Schumacher, John Louis Vigerust, Jr., James O. Wallace, Jerry W.

31 30 of 191 2/20/2017 2:41 PM First Revision No. 45-NFPA [ Section No ] * The quantity of hazardous materials in an individual control area shall not exceed the MAQ for the applicable occupancy set forth in through , except as modified by Table Supplemental Information File Name FR-45_A docx Description Submitter Information Verification Submitter Full Name: Nancy Pearce Organization: [ Not Specified ] Street Address: City: State: Zip: Submittal Date: Mon Sep 26 11:00:46 EDT 2016 Committee Statement Committee Statement: Response Message: This will clarify the questions on how to account for the amounts of fuel or material in a power cell for figuring fire protection needs and Hazard classification and the MAQs. This has been attached as annex note at this point and the task group for MAQ tables will consider adding information such as piping quantities to the annex note. Public Input No. 29-NFPA [New Section after ] Ballot Results This item has passed ballot 30 Eligible Voters 4 Not Returned 26 Affirmative All 0 Affirmative with Comments 0 Negative with Comments 0 Abstention Not Returned Mueller, Ken Scott Nehmer, Kathleen Reilly, Michael

32 31 of 191 2/20/2017 2:41 PM Thomas, Ronald Affirmative All Buc, Elizabeth C. Connealy, Chris M. Cope, Edwin D. Der Kinderen, Dirk Dossett, Mark J. Febo, Jr., Henry L. Franklin, Kathleen A. Gresho, Martin T. Howell, Peter Paul Hsu, Noel Iacobucci, Paul A. James, Robert J. Kilpatrick, Lynne M. Kreitman, Kevin Laberge, Todd Lee, R. Kenneth Miles, Joyce Mitchell, Kirk Ngai, Eugene Y. Ordile, Anthony M. Pierrottie, Jerald Ryerson, Andrew Sameth, Jerrold Schumacher, John Louis Vigerust, Jr., James O. Wallace, Jerry W.

33 32 of 191 2/20/2017 2:41 PM First Revision No. 19-NFPA [ Section No ]

34 33 of 191 2/20/2017 2:41 PM Special Maximum Allowable Quantity Increases for Storage in Mercantile, Storage, and Industrial Occupancies.

35 34 of 191 2/20/2017 2:41 PM The aggregate quantity of nonflammable solid and nonflammable or noncombustible liquid hazardous materials permitted within a single control area of a mercantile, storage, or industrial occupancy shall be permitted to exceed the MAQ specified in Table , without complying with Protection Level 2, Protection Level 3, or Protection Level 4, provided that the quantities comply with Table (a) and Table (b) and that materials are displayed and stored in accordance with the special limitations in Table (a) Maximum Allowable Quantity (MAQ) per Indoor and Outdoor Control Area for Selected Hazard Categories in Mercantile, Storage, and Industrial Occupancies Solids Maximum Allowable Quantity a,b Liquids Hazard Category lb kg gal L Physical Hazard Materials: Nonflammable and Noncombustible Solids and Liquids Oxidizers Class 3 1, Class 2 2,250 1, Class 1 18,000 c 8,165 c 1,800 c 6,814 c Note: Maximum quantities for hazard categories not shown are required to be in accordance with Table a Maximum quantities are permitted to be increased 100 percent in buildings that are sprinklered in accordance with NFPA 13. Where footnote b also applies, the increase for both footnotes is permitted to be applied. b Maximum quantities are permitted to be increased 100 percent where stored in approved storage cabinets in accordance with NFPA 1. Where footnote a also applies, the increase for both footnotes is permitted to be applied. c Quantities are not limited in buildings protected by an automatic sprinkler system complying with NFPA 13. [ 5000: Table (a)] Table (b) Maximum Allowable Quantity (MAQ) per Indoor and Outdoor Control Area for Selected Hazard Categories in Mercantile and Storage Occupancies Maximum Allowable Quantity a,b,c Solids Liquids Hazard Category lb kg gal L Physical Hazard Materials: Nonflammable and Noncombustible Solids and Liquids Unstable (reactive) Class Class 2 1, Water-reactive Class Class 2 1, Health Hazard Materials: Nonflammable and Noncombustible Solids and Liquids Corrosive 10,000 4,536 1, Highly toxic d Toxic d 1, a Maximum quantities for hazard categories not shown are required to be in accordance with Table b Maximum quantities are permitted to be increased 100 percent in buildings that are sprinklered in

36 35 of 191 2/20/2017 2:41 PM accordance with NFPA 13. Where footnote b also applies, the increase for both footnotes can be applied. c Maximum quantities are permitted to be increased 100 percent where stored in approved storage cabinets in accordance with NFPA 1. Where footnote (a) also applies, the increase for both footnotes is permitted to be applied. [ 5000 :Table (b)] d Toxic or highly toxic solids or liquids displayed in original packaging in mercantile or storage occupancies and intended for maintenance, operation of equipment, or sanitation when contained in individual packaging not exceeding 100 lb (45.4 kg) shall be limited to an aggregate of 1200 lb (544.3 kg) or 120 gal (454.2 L). The increases allowed by footnotes a, b, and c shall not apply to highly toxic solids and liquids. Submitter Information Verification Submitter Full Name: Nancy Pearce Organization: [ Not Specified ] Street Address: City: State: Zip: Submittal Date: Wed Sep 14 12:34:04 EDT 2016 Committee Statement Committee Statement: Response Message: Typo. Class 3 Oxidizers in Table (a) has a period instead of a comma. Deletion of Footnote C reference to NFPA 5000 based on PI 88. Public Input No. 24-NFPA [Section No ] Ballot Results This item has passed ballot 30 Eligible Voters 4 Not Returned 26 Affirmative All 0 Affirmative with Comments 0 Negative with Comments 0 Abstention Not Returned Mueller, Ken Scott Nehmer, Kathleen Reilly, Michael Thomas, Ronald Affirmative All Buc, Elizabeth C. Connealy, Chris M. Cope, Edwin D.

37 36 of 191 2/20/2017 2:41 PM Der Kinderen, Dirk Dossett, Mark J. Febo, Jr., Henry L. Franklin, Kathleen A. Gresho, Martin T. Howell, Peter Paul Hsu, Noel Iacobucci, Paul A. James, Robert J. Kilpatrick, Lynne M. Kreitman, Kevin Laberge, Todd Lee, R. Kenneth Miles, Joyce Mitchell, Kirk Ngai, Eugene Y. Ordile, Anthony M. Pierrottie, Jerald Ryerson, Andrew Sameth, Jerrold Schumacher, John Louis Vigerust, Jr., James O. Wallace, Jerry W.

38 37 of 191 2/20/2017 2:41 PM First Revision No. 20-NFPA [ Section No ] Detached Building Required for High-Hazard Level 2 and High-Hazard Level 3 Materials. Buildings required to comply with Protection Level 2 or Protection Level 3 and containing quantities of high-hazard contents exceeding the quantity limits set forth in Table shall be in accordance with or , as applicable. Table Detached Building Buildings Required Where Quantity of Material Exceeds Amount Shown Material Individual bulk hydrogen compressed gas systems Class Quantity of Material Solids and Liquids (tons) Gases scf (Nm 3 )* N/A N/A 15,000 (425) Oxidizers 3 1,200 N/A 2 2,000 N/A Organic peroxides I, II, III, and IV 25 See note N/A Unstable (Reactive reactive ) materials Water-reactive materials III 50 N/A 3, nondetonable 1 2,000 (57) ,000 (283) 3 1 N/A 2, deflagrating 25 N/A Pyrophoric gases N/A 2,000 (57) For SI units, 1 ton = 0.9 met ton. N/A: Not applicable. Note: See MAQs of organic peroxide formulations in nonsprinklered and sprinklered buildings in Table (a) and Table (b), respectively. *See Table nondetonable Nondetonable. [ 55: Table 6.5] Supplemental Information File Name Meeting_Revisions_to_TIA_400_16_2.pdf Description Additional changes made to table beyond the TIA. Submitter Information Verification Submitter Full Name: Nancy Pearce Organization: [ Not Specified ] Street Address: City: State: Zip: Submittal Date: Wed Sep 14 12:41:17 EDT 2016

39 38 of 191 2/20/2017 2:41 PM Committee Statement Committee Statement: The Committee voted to maintain the changes based on the issued TIA but also made additional changes to the table for Organic Peroxides removing quantities and instead making it clear that the user should go to Chapter 14 tables for MAQ requirements that are dependent on the presence or absence of sprinklers in a building. Response Message: Public Input No. 49-NFPA [Section No ] Ballot Results This item has passed ballot 30 Eligible Voters 4 Not Returned 26 Affirmative All 0 Affirmative with Comments 0 Negative with Comments 0 Abstention Not Returned Mueller, Ken Scott Nehmer, Kathleen Reilly, Michael Thomas, Ronald Affirmative All Buc, Elizabeth C. Connealy, Chris M. Cope, Edwin D. Der Kinderen, Dirk Dossett, Mark J. Febo, Jr., Henry L. Franklin, Kathleen A. Gresho, Martin T. Howell, Peter Paul Hsu, Noel Iacobucci, Paul A. James, Robert J. Kilpatrick, Lynne M. Kreitman, Kevin Laberge, Todd Lee, R. Kenneth Miles, Joyce

40 39 of 191 2/20/2017 2:41 PM Mitchell, Kirk Ngai, Eugene Y. Ordile, Anthony M. Pierrottie, Jerald Ryerson, Andrew Sameth, Jerrold Schumacher, John Louis Vigerust, Jr., James O. Wallace, Jerry W.

41 40 of 191 2/20/2017 2:41 PM First Revision No. 21-NFPA [ Section No ] Where storage or use is in an outdoor control area, compliance with the outdoor storage and use requirements in Chapters 11 through shall not be required. Submitter Information Verification Submitter Full Name: Nancy Pearce Organization: [ Not Specified ] Street Address: City: State: Zip: Submittal Date: Wed Sep 14 13:19:51 EDT 2016 Committee Statement Committee Statement: Chapter 21 should not be excluded for outdoor control areas. Chapter 21 includes general requirements that would be required for outdoor control areas. Public Input No. 5-NFPA [Section No ] Ballot Results This item has passed ballot 30 Eligible Voters 4 Not Returned 24 Affirmative All 0 Affirmative with Comments 2 Negative with Comments 0 Abstention Not Returned Mueller, Ken Scott Nehmer, Kathleen Reilly, Michael Thomas, Ronald Affirmative All Buc, Elizabeth C. Connealy, Chris M. Cope, Edwin D. Der Kinderen, Dirk

42 41 of 191 2/20/2017 2:41 PM Dossett, Mark J. Franklin, Kathleen A. Gresho, Martin T. Howell, Peter Paul Hsu, Noel Iacobucci, Paul A. James, Robert J. Kilpatrick, Lynne M. Kreitman, Kevin Laberge, Todd Lee, R. Kenneth Miles, Joyce Mitchell, Kirk Ngai, Eugene Y. Ordile, Anthony M. Pierrottie, Jerald Ryerson, Andrew Schumacher, John Louis Vigerust, Jr., James O. Wallace, Jerry W. Negative with Comment Febo, Jr., Henry L. I don't understand why chapter 21 is to be eliminated. All chapters contain outdoor requirements of their own as does 21. It seems as if all are in or all are out, no exceptions. It also seems to me goes against that specifically states that if there is a conflict between a general section and specific section the specific section applies. I'd like to see this confusion or my misunderstanding could be cleared in the next stage of the process. Sameth, Jerrold Chapter 21 should not be required for quantities less than MAQ for an outside control area.

43 42 of 191 2/20/2017 2:41 PM First Revision No. 43-NFPA [ Section No ]

44 43 of 191 2/20/2017 2:41 PM Maximum Allowable Quantity per Outdoor Control Area.

45 44 of 191 2/20/2017 2:41 PM Maximum allowable quantities of hazardous materials in an outdoor control area shall be as specified in Table (a) and Table (b) or Table Table Maximum Allowable Quantities of Hazardous Materials per Outdoor Control Area Material Class Physical Hazard Materials Flammable gas Solid Pounds Storage Liquid Gallons (lb) Gas scf (lb) Solid Pounds Use Closed Systems Liquid Gallons (lb) Gas scf (lb) Use Open Systems Solid Pounds Liquid Gallons (lb) Gaseous N/A N/A 3000 N/A N/A 1500 N/A N/A Liquefied N/A N/A (300) N/A N/A (150) N/A N/A Flammable solid 500 N/A N/A 250 N/A N/A 50 N/A Organic peroxide Detonable 1 (1) N/A 1 4 ( 1 4) N/A 1 4 ( 1 4) Organic peroxide I 20 ( 20) N/A 10 (10) N/A 2 ( 2) IIA ( 200) N/A 100 (100) N/A (100) IIB 400 (400) N/A 400 (400) N/A 400 (400) III 500 NL 500 NL N/A 250 NL (250) NL N/A 50 NL 50 NL IV NL NL N/A NL NL N/A NL NL V NL NL N/A NL NL N/A NL NL Oxidizer 4 2 (2) N/A 1 ( 1 4) N/A 1 4 ( 1 4) Oxidizing gas 3 40 (40) N/A 20 (2) N/A 2 (2) (1000) N/A 500 (250) N/A 50 (50) 1 NL NL N/A NL NL N/A NL NL Gaseous N/A N/A 6000 N/A N/A 6000 N/A N/A Liquefied N/A N/A (600) N/A N/A (300) N/A N/A Pyrophoric 8 (8) (4) Unstable (Reactive reactive ) 4 2 (2) 20 1 (1) ( 1 4) 3 20 (20) (10) 10 1 (1) (200) (100) (10) 1 NL NL 1500 NL NL NL NL NL Water-reactive 3 20 (20) N/A 10 (10) N/A 1 (1) Health Hazard Materials (200) N/A 100 (100) N/A 10 (10) 1 NL NL N/A NL NL N/A NL NL Corrosive N/A N/A Corrosive gas Gaseous N/A N/A 1620 N/A N/A 810 N/A N/A Liquefied N/A N/A (300) N/A N/A (150) N/A N/A Highly toxic 20 (20) N/A 10 (10) N/A 3 (3) Highly toxic gas Gaseous N/A N/A 40* N/A N/A 20* N/A N/A Liquefied N/A N/A (8)* N/A N/A (4)* N/A N/A

46 45 of 191 2/20/2017 2:41 PM Material Class Solid Pounds Storage Liquid Gallons (lb) Gas scf (lb) Solid Pounds Use Closed Systems Liquid Gallons (lb) Gas scf (lb) Use Open Systems Solid Pounds Liquid Gallons (lb) Toxic 1000 (1000) N/A N/A 125 (125) Toxic gas Gaseous N/A N/A 1620 N/A N/A 810 N/A N/A Liquefied N/A N/A (300) N/A N/A (150) N/A N/A For SI units, 1 lb = kg; 1 gal = L; 1 scf 3 = Nm 3. N/A: Not applicable. NL: Not limited. Notes: (1) Table values in parentheses correspond to the unit name in parentheses at the top of the column. (2) For gallons of liquids, divide the amount in pounds by 10. (3) The aggregate quantities in storage and use cannot exceed the quantity listed for storage. (4) The aggregate quantity of nonflammable solid and nonflammable or noncombustible liquid hazardous materials allowed in outdoor storage per single property under the same ownership or control used for retail or wholesale sales is permitted to exceed the MAQ where such storage is in accordance with *Permitted only where stored or used in approved exhausted gas cabinets, exhausted enclosures, or fume hoods. Supplemental Information File Name 400-FR_43_Table_ docx Description For staff use. Submitter Information Verification Submitter Full Name: Nancy Pearce Organization: [ Not Specified ] Street Address: City: State: Zip: Submittal Date: Thu Sep 15 11:08:09 EDT 2016 Committee Statement Committee Statement: Paretheses added which should have been done in the last (2016) Edition. MAQ's updated to reflect storage tanks of materials such as TBHP. Public Input No. 66-NFPA [Section No ] Ballot Results This item has passed ballot 30 Eligible Voters 4 Not Returned

47 46 of 191 2/20/2017 2:41 PM 21 Affirmative All 0 Affirmative with Comments 5 Negative with Comments 0 Abstention Not Returned Mueller, Ken Scott Nehmer, Kathleen Reilly, Michael Thomas, Ronald Affirmative All Buc, Elizabeth C. Connealy, Chris M. Cope, Edwin D. Der Kinderen, Dirk Febo, Jr., Henry L. Franklin, Kathleen A. Howell, Peter Paul Hsu, Noel Iacobucci, Paul A. James, Robert J. Kreitman, Kevin Laberge, Todd Lee, R. Kenneth Miles, Joyce Mitchell, Kirk Ordile, Anthony M. Pierrottie, Jerald Ryerson, Andrew Schumacher, John Louis Vigerust, Jr., James O. Wallace, Jerry W. Negative with Comment Dossett, Mark J. Appears to modify the MAQ's for Organic Peroxides and introduces an entirely new set of Organic Peroxide classifications. Quantities are increased. For Class III Organic Peroxides the MAQ has gone from 500/250/50 lb in storage/closed use/open use to UNLIMITED. These increases should be supported by test results that are validated by Nationally recognized testing labs. Substation statement does not justify change. No substantiation was provided for adding additional categories of organic peroxides and no substantiation was given for changing MAQ's. Gresho, Martin T.

48 47 of 191 2/20/2017 2:41 PM Substation statement does not justify change. No substantiation provided for adding additional categories of organic peroxides and no substantiation given for changing MAQs Kilpatrick, Lynne M. Substation statement does not justify change. No substantiation provided for adding additional categories of organic peroxides and no substantiation given for changing MAQs Ngai, Eugene Y. This modifies the Maximum Allowable Quantities for Organic Peroxides and introduces an entirely new set of Organic Peroxide classifications.with the exception of Class IIA in storage all quantities are increased and in the case of Class III Organic Peroxides the MAQ has gone from 500/250/50 lb in storage/closed use/open use to UNLIMITED. Test data to allow this has not been validated Sameth, Jerrold Chapter 21 should not apply to quantities less than MAQ.

49 48 of 191 2/20/2017 2:41 PM First Revision No. 22-NFPA [ Section No ] Equipment, Devices, and Systems Requiring Testing. The following equipment, devices, and systems shall be tested in accordance with and : (1) Limit control systems for liquid level, temperature, and pressure required by and (2) Monitoring and supervisory systems required by and Submitter Information Verification Submitter Full Name: Nancy Pearce Organization: [ Not Specified ] Street Address: City: State: Zip: Submittal Date: Wed Sep 14 13:27:38 EDT 2016 Committee Statement Committee Statement: Response Message: The "Use, Dispensing, and Handling" sections also have hazardous material related equipment, devices, and systems that would require testing. Public Input No. 6-NFPA [Section No ] Ballot Results This item has passed ballot 30 Eligible Voters 4 Not Returned 26 Affirmative All 0 Affirmative with Comments 0 Negative with Comments 0 Abstention Not Returned Mueller, Ken Scott Nehmer, Kathleen Reilly, Michael Thomas, Ronald Affirmative All Buc, Elizabeth C.

50 49 of 191 2/20/2017 2:41 PM Connealy, Chris M. Cope, Edwin D. Der Kinderen, Dirk Dossett, Mark J. Febo, Jr., Henry L. Franklin, Kathleen A. Gresho, Martin T. Howell, Peter Paul Hsu, Noel Iacobucci, Paul A. James, Robert J. Kilpatrick, Lynne M. Kreitman, Kevin Laberge, Todd Lee, R. Kenneth Miles, Joyce Mitchell, Kirk Ngai, Eugene Y. Ordile, Anthony M. Pierrottie, Jerald Ryerson, Andrew Sameth, Jerrold Schumacher, John Louis Vigerust, Jr., James O. Wallace, Jerry W.

51 50 of 191 2/20/2017 2:41 PM First Revision No. 37-NFPA [ New Section after ] Common Path of Travel Distance Limit. The common path of travel distance from areas required to comply with Protection Level 1 through Protection Level 5 shall not exceed the distance given in Table , measured as required in of NFPA Table Common Path of Travel Distance Limits [ 5000: Table ] Distance Hazard Level ft m Supplemental Information File Name 400-_FR_37_Table_ docx Description For staff use Submitter Information Verification Submitter Full Name: Nancy Pearce Organization: [ Not Specified ] Street Address: City: State: Zip: Submittal Date: Wed Sep 14 23:18:50 EDT 2016 Committee Statement Committee Statement: In regards to egress travel distances, three (3) different travel distances are critical to safe egress. 1) Total Travel Distance to an Exit, or Exit Access Travel Distance, 2) Common Path of Travel, and 3) Dead Ends (in corridors). Each of these must be evaluated separately. The definitions of these distances are contained in 2016 NFPA 101 as follows: Exit Access. That portion of a means of egress that leads to an exit * Common Path of Travel. The portion of exit access that must be traversed before two separate and distinct paths of travel to two exits are available. Dead ends are not specifically defined in NFPA 101 but are discussed in detail in A and are adequately addressed in NFPA , extracted from NFPA The limit on common path of travel for occupancies (areas) with >MAQ of hazardous materials (required to meet Protection Level 1-5 requirements) is not currently addressed in NFPA 5000, NFPA

52 51 of 191 2/20/2017 2:41 PM 101, NFPA 1 or NFPA 400. NFPA 101: The regulation of areas with greater than MAQ of hazardous materials (such as PL-4 area) is outside the scope of NFPA 101 per the following response (emphasis added) that was received from the NFPA online technical question service: Dear Martin Gresho Special requirements for areas with hazardous materials in excess of the MAQ and protection in accordance with a specific protection level are outside the scope of NFPA 101. These requirements would be addressed in a building code or fire code. Section 7.11 only addresses those areas that have contents classified as high hazard in accordance with NFPA 101. High hazard contents, as defined in NFPA 101, are those that are likely to burn extremely quickly or where explosions are likely. If you do have an occupancy that does not have high hazard contents (as defined in NFPA 101) the common path of travel would be governed by whatever the occupancy chapter permits. If you find a more restrictive value for common path of travel in a building or fire code, then the more restrictive value would apply. Create Date: 4/23/2014 Contact: Martin Gresho Document Number: 101 Edition: 2012 Section: 7.11 Subject: Common Path for PL-4 Question for NFPA: The common path distance limitation for protection level 4 occupancies is not listed. What distance should be used? NFPA 5000: Travel distance limits for Protection Level 1-5 occupancies are addressed by NFPA 5000 in and dead end limits are addressed in , however, there are no requirements in NFPA 5000 for common path of travel in Protection Level 1-5 occupancies. NFPA 1: Chapter 14 addresses means of egress but there are no specific requirements for hazardous materials >MAQ (PL 1-5) occupancies such as there are in NFPA Because no specific limit for common path of travel exists, inappropriate distances could be used for this critical means of egress element. Basis for 25 foot distance: For Hazard Levels 1-3 the primary hazard is a physical one. During fire conditions, physical hazards (which may be open or closed use or storage, can dramatically and rapidly change fire characteristics. Therefore the distance one much travel until there are two distinct paths of travel to an exit must be limited in length. 25 feet is a reasonable distance limit for such conditions. Basis for 75 foot distance. Per NFPA 101, the common path of travel in a sprinklered industrial or storage occupancy is 100 feet (50 feet if un-sprinklered). All PL-4 and PL-5 areas are required to be sprinklered regardless, so a common path limit for a non-sprinklered PL-4, 5 area need not be developed it is not allowed. As a high hazard area, the common path distance for a PL-4 or PL-5 area should be less than that allowed for a storage or industrial occupancy. During normal conditions, the health hazards associated with toxic solids and liquids are required to be controlled that is there are robust requirements for containers, piping, etc. that are already required both by NFPA 400 and applicable

53 52 of 191 2/20/2017 2:41 PM fire codes as well as various health hazard requirements (related to industrial hygiene) that prevent the release of toxic or highly toxic solids and liquids into occupied areas during normal operation. During a fire condition, release is possible, and egress is needed prior to the development of untenable conditions, either due to products of combustion and heat from the fire or due to release of the toxic or highly toxic solids or liquids due to a fire induced breach of their containment. The fire sprinklers would frequently be expected to eliminate a release, but that is not always the case. This possible release warrants a reduction in the 100 foot common path of travel distance from that allowed for the base occupancies, but not so much as would be required for physical hazards (PL 1-3 areas) and more than would be allowed for an un-sprinklered base occupancy (50 feet). Therefore 75 feet is a reasonable distance for the common path of travel distance for a sprinklered PL-4 health hazard area. Response Message: Public Input No. 78-NFPA [New Section after ] Ballot Results This item has passed ballot 30 Eligible Voters 4 Not Returned 26 Affirmative All 0 Affirmative with Comments 0 Negative with Comments 0 Abstention Not Returned Mueller, Ken Scott Nehmer, Kathleen Reilly, Michael Thomas, Ronald Affirmative All Buc, Elizabeth C. Connealy, Chris M. Cope, Edwin D. Der Kinderen, Dirk Dossett, Mark J. Febo, Jr., Henry L. Franklin, Kathleen A. Gresho, Martin T. Howell, Peter Paul Hsu, Noel Iacobucci, Paul A. James, Robert J. Kilpatrick, Lynne M.

54 53 of 191 2/20/2017 2:41 PM Kreitman, Kevin Laberge, Todd Lee, R. Kenneth Miles, Joyce Mitchell, Kirk Ngai, Eugene Y. Ordile, Anthony M. Pierrottie, Jerald Ryerson, Andrew Sameth, Jerrold Schumacher, John Louis Vigerust, Jr., James O. Wallace, Jerry W.

55 54 of 191 2/20/2017 2:41 PM First Revision No. 24-NFPA [ Sections , , ] Where spill control is required, floors in indoor locations and similar surfaces in outdoor locations shall be constructed to contain a spill from the largest single vessel by one of the following methods: (1) Liquidtight sloped or recessed floors in indoor locations or similar areas in outdoor locations (2) Liquidtight floors in indoor locations or similar areas in outdoor locations provided with liquidtight raised or recessed sills or dikes (3) Sumps and collection systems [ 5000: ] Except for surfacing, the floors, sills, dikes, sumps, and collection systems shall be constructed of noncombustible material, and the liquidtight seal shall be compatible with the material stored. [ 5000: ] Where liquidtight sills or dikes are provided, they shall not be required at perimeter openings that are provided with an open-grate trench across the opening that connects to an approved collection system. [ 5000: ] Submitter Information Verification Submitter Full Name: Nancy Pearce Organization: [ Not Specified ] Street Address: City: State: Zip: Submittal Date: Wed Sep 14 13:34:44 EDT 2016 Committee Statement Committee Statement: Added applicable NFPA 5000 extract tags. Editorial. Response Message: Public Input No. 89-NFPA [Sections , , ] Ballot Results This item has passed ballot 30 Eligible Voters 4 Not Returned 26 Affirmative All 0 Affirmative with Comments 0 Negative with Comments 0 Abstention

56 55 of 191 2/20/2017 2:41 PM Not Returned Mueller, Ken Scott Nehmer, Kathleen Reilly, Michael Thomas, Ronald Affirmative All Buc, Elizabeth C. Connealy, Chris M. Cope, Edwin D. Der Kinderen, Dirk Dossett, Mark J. Febo, Jr., Henry L. Franklin, Kathleen A. Gresho, Martin T. Howell, Peter Paul Hsu, Noel Iacobucci, Paul A. James, Robert J. Kilpatrick, Lynne M. Kreitman, Kevin Laberge, Todd Lee, R. Kenneth Miles, Joyce Mitchell, Kirk Ngai, Eugene Y. Ordile, Anthony M. Pierrottie, Jerald Ryerson, Andrew Sameth, Jerrold Schumacher, John Louis Vigerust, Jr., James O. Wallace, Jerry W.

57 56 of 191 2/20/2017 2:41 PM First Revision No. 25-NFPA [ Sections (A), (B) ] (A) Where required by Table (A), buildings, or portions thereof, used for either of the following shall be provided with secondary containment in accordance with through : (1) Open use of liquids where the capacity of an individual vessel or system exceeds 1.1 gal (4 L) (2) Open use of liquids where the capacity of multiple vessels or systems exceeds 5.3 gal (20 L) [ 5000: ] Table (A) Required Secondary Containment Hazardous Materials Liquids Use Physical Hazard Materials Material Class Indoor Use Outdoor Use Organic peroxide liquids I R R II R R III R R IV R R Oxidizer liquids 4 R R 3 R R 2 R R Pyrophoric liquids R R Unstable (reactive) liquids 4 R R 3 R R 2 R R 1 NR R Water-reactive liquids 3 R R Health Hazard Materials 2 R R 1 NR R Corrosive liquids R R Highly toxic liquids R R Toxic liquids R R R: required. NR: Not required. (B) Buildings, or portions thereof, containing only hazardous materials in listed secondary containment tanks or systems shall not be required to comply with (A). [ 5000: ] Submitter Information Verification Submitter Full Name: Nancy Pearce Organization: [ Not Specified ] Street Address: City: State:

58 57 of 191 2/20/2017 2:41 PM Zip: Submittal Date: Wed Sep 14 13:47:37 EDT 2016 Committee Statement Committee Statement: Response Message: Proposal is to delete NFPA 5000 extract tag. NFPA 400 governs when secondary containment and sill control is required. Editorial. Public Input No. 90-NFPA [Sections (A), (B)] Ballot Results This item has passed ballot 30 Eligible Voters 4 Not Returned 26 Affirmative All 0 Affirmative with Comments 0 Negative with Comments 0 Abstention Not Returned Mueller, Ken Scott Nehmer, Kathleen Reilly, Michael Thomas, Ronald Affirmative All Buc, Elizabeth C. Connealy, Chris M. Cope, Edwin D. Der Kinderen, Dirk Dossett, Mark J. Febo, Jr., Henry L. Franklin, Kathleen A. Gresho, Martin T. Howell, Peter Paul Hsu, Noel Iacobucci, Paul A. James, Robert J. Kilpatrick, Lynne M. Kreitman, Kevin Laberge, Todd Lee, R. Kenneth

59 58 of 191 2/20/2017 2:41 PM Miles, Joyce Mitchell, Kirk Ngai, Eugene Y. Ordile, Anthony M. Pierrottie, Jerald Ryerson, Andrew Sameth, Jerrold Schumacher, John Louis Vigerust, Jr., James O. Wallace, Jerry W.

60 59 of 191 2/20/2017 2:41 PM First Revision No. 26-NFPA [ Section No ] Spill Control. Buildings, or portions thereof, where hazardous materials liquids are used in individual closed vessels exceeding a 55 gal (208.2 L) capacity shall be provided with spill control in accordance with through to prevent the flow of liquids to adjoining areas. [ 5000: ] Submitter Information Verification Submitter Full Name: Nancy Pearce Organization: [ Not Specified ] Street Address: City: State: Zip: Submittal Date: Wed Sep 14 13:48:30 EDT 2016 Committee Statement Committee Statement: Response Message: Proposal is to delete the NFPA 5000 extract tag. NFPA 400 governs when spill control is required. Editorial. Public Input No. 91-NFPA [Section No ] Ballot Results This item has passed ballot 30 Eligible Voters 4 Not Returned 26 Affirmative All 0 Affirmative with Comments 0 Negative with Comments 0 Abstention Not Returned Mueller, Ken Scott Nehmer, Kathleen Reilly, Michael Thomas, Ronald Affirmative All Buc, Elizabeth C. Connealy, Chris M.

61 60 of 191 2/20/2017 2:41 PM Cope, Edwin D. Der Kinderen, Dirk Dossett, Mark J. Febo, Jr., Henry L. Franklin, Kathleen A. Gresho, Martin T. Howell, Peter Paul Hsu, Noel Iacobucci, Paul A. James, Robert J. Kilpatrick, Lynne M. Kreitman, Kevin Laberge, Todd Lee, R. Kenneth Miles, Joyce Mitchell, Kirk Ngai, Eugene Y. Ordile, Anthony M. Pierrottie, Jerald Ryerson, Andrew Sameth, Jerrold Schumacher, John Louis Vigerust, Jr., James O. Wallace, Jerry W.

62 61 of 191 2/20/2017 2:41 PM First Revision No. 9-NFPA [ Section No ] * Protection of Existing Buildings Retroactivity. The requirements through shall apply retroactively to existing buildings of Type III, IV, or V construction or buildings with combustible content. Subsections , , , and shall apply retroactively Automatic Sprinklers. An automatic fire sprinkler system shall be provided in accordance with NFPA 13 for a minimum extra hazard (group 1) Alarms Fire Detection Systems. Buildings shall be equipped throughout with an approved fire detection system, including, but not limited to, a smoke or heat detection system. Such a system shall be supervised in accordance with Audible or Visual Alarm. Any activation of the fire detection system shall also automatically initiate activation of a local audible and visual alarm system to notify occupants Public Notification/Alert System. An approved public notification/alert system capable of immediately notifying individuals located within 1 mile (1609 m) of the facility of the need to evacuate shall be provided Monitoring/Supervision. Supervision shall be provided for the alarm, detection, and automatic fire extinguishing system in accordance with Submitter Information Verification Submitter Full Name: Nancy Pearce Organization: [ Not Specified ] Street Address: City: State: Zip: Submittal Date: Tue Sep 13 18:24:39 EDT 2016 Committee Statement Committee Statement: This section is being relocated into with some changes to be proposed. It makes more sense to locate the fire protection related features in one area instead of split between these two sections. The annex item is to be similarly relocated and already exist as and Response Message: The retroactivity statement was added to emphasize the requirements in the document that are retroactive. The AN task group will relook at the document to see if ther are additional sections that may be retroactive. Public Input No. 42-NFPA [Section No ]

63 62 of 191 2/20/2017 2:41 PM Ballot Results This item has passed ballot 30 Eligible Voters 4 Not Returned 26 Affirmative All 0 Affirmative with Comments 0 Negative with Comments 0 Abstention Not Returned Mueller, Ken Scott Nehmer, Kathleen Reilly, Michael Thomas, Ronald Affirmative All Buc, Elizabeth C. Connealy, Chris M. Cope, Edwin D. Der Kinderen, Dirk Dossett, Mark J. Febo, Jr., Henry L. Franklin, Kathleen A. Gresho, Martin T. Howell, Peter Paul Hsu, Noel Iacobucci, Paul A. James, Robert J. Kilpatrick, Lynne M. Kreitman, Kevin Laberge, Todd Lee, R. Kenneth Miles, Joyce Mitchell, Kirk Ngai, Eugene Y. Ordile, Anthony M. Pierrottie, Jerald Ryerson, Andrew Sameth, Jerrold Schumacher, John Louis Vigerust, Jr., James O.

64 63 of 191 2/20/2017 2:41 PM Wallace, Jerry W.

65 64 of 191 2/20/2017 2:41 PM First Revision No. 10-NFPA [ Section No ] Other Contaminated spilled materials and discarded containers shall be gathered for disposal under the facility operating procedures for hazardous waste containers that cannot be used as originally intended shall be managed in accordance with applicable state and/or federal environmental requirements. Submitter Information Verification Submitter Full Name: Nancy Pearce Organization: [ Not Specified ] Street Address: City: State: Zip: Submittal Date: Tue Sep 13 18:31:46 EDT 2016 Committee Statement Committee Statement: Response Message: Code 400 is not meant to provide guidance on classifying unusable material and hence the user is directed to applicable regulations. Clarified that the material covered in was contaminated ammonium nitrate and containers. Public Input No. 53-NFPA [Section No ] Ballot Results This item has passed ballot 30 Eligible Voters 4 Not Returned 26 Affirmative All 0 Affirmative with Comments 0 Negative with Comments 0 Abstention Not Returned Mueller, Ken Scott Nehmer, Kathleen Reilly, Michael Thomas, Ronald Affirmative All Buc, Elizabeth C.

66 65 of 191 2/20/2017 2:41 PM Connealy, Chris M. Cope, Edwin D. Der Kinderen, Dirk Dossett, Mark J. Febo, Jr., Henry L. Franklin, Kathleen A. Gresho, Martin T. Howell, Peter Paul Hsu, Noel Iacobucci, Paul A. James, Robert J. Kilpatrick, Lynne M. Kreitman, Kevin Laberge, Todd Lee, R. Kenneth Miles, Joyce Mitchell, Kirk Ngai, Eugene Y. Ordile, Anthony M. Pierrottie, Jerald Ryerson, Andrew Sameth, Jerrold Schumacher, John Louis Vigerust, Jr., James O. Wallace, Jerry W.

67 66 of 191 2/20/2017 2:41 PM First Revision No. 11-NFPA [ Section No ] * Ventilation. The requirements of Ventilation in accordance with shall apply not be required. Supplemental Information File Name A docx A _Clean.docx FR-11_A docx Description Taken from PI41. For staff use. Note First doc contains legislative text FYI from PI 41. Second is clean copy. No need to add reference as stated in PI 41 since already in Annex L. For staff use. Submitter Information Verification Submitter Full Name: Nancy Pearce Organization: [ Not Specified ] Street Address: City: State: Zip: Submittal Date: Tue Sep 13 18:42:32 EDT 2016 Committee Statement Committee Statement: Ambient temperature (up to 140 F) storage of ammonium nitrate prills does not create decomposition products to a level creating hazards to personnel or sufficient to catalyze higher rates of decomposition and uncontrolled heating. Any type of purposeful ventilation is unnecessary to prevent uncontrolled decomposition of pure product. See also changes for A attached. Response Message: Public Input No. 41-NFPA [Section No. A ] Public Input No. 40-NFPA [Section No ] Ballot Results This item has passed ballot 30 Eligible Voters 4 Not Returned 26 Affirmative All 0 Affirmative with Comments 0 Negative with Comments 0 Abstention Not Returned

68 67 of 191 2/20/2017 2:41 PM Mueller, Ken Scott Nehmer, Kathleen Reilly, Michael Thomas, Ronald Affirmative All Buc, Elizabeth C. Connealy, Chris M. Cope, Edwin D. Der Kinderen, Dirk Dossett, Mark J. Febo, Jr., Henry L. Franklin, Kathleen A. Gresho, Martin T. Howell, Peter Paul Hsu, Noel Iacobucci, Paul A. James, Robert J. Kilpatrick, Lynne M. Kreitman, Kevin Laberge, Todd Lee, R. Kenneth Miles, Joyce Mitchell, Kirk Ngai, Eugene Y. Ordile, Anthony M. Pierrottie, Jerald Ryerson, Andrew Sameth, Jerrold Schumacher, John Louis Vigerust, Jr., James O. Wallace, Jerry W.

69 68 of 191 2/20/2017 2:41 PM First Revision No. 6-NFPA [ Section No ] * Fire Protection Systems. An automatic fire sprinkler system shall be provided in all buildings of Type III construction, Type IV construction, Type V construction, or any construction type with combustible content, including, but not limited to, all of the materials listed in in accordance with NFPA 13 for a minimum extra hazard (group Group 1) * The requirements of , , , and shall apply retroactively to existing buildings of Type III construction, Type IV construction, Type V construction, or any construction type with combustible content Bulk ammonium nitrate shall be classified as a noncombustible material * Only water-based suppression systems shall be permitted. Alternative automatic fire extinguishing systems using foam, dry-chemical or gaseous agents, or steam extinguishing systems shall not be allowed. Only water-based suppression systems shall be permitted. Supplemental Information File Name FR-6_A docx Description Submitter Information Verification Submitter Full Name: Nancy Pearce Organization: [ Not Specified ] Street Address: City: State: Zip: Submittal Date: Tue Sep 13 16:24:39 EDT 2016 Committee Statement Committee Statement: The changes were made to clarify requirements in the document and how they apply to new and existing buildings. This modifies the requirements that Type I and Type II construction buildings do not require sprinklers unless they also have combustible content. Some of this material was relocated from existing simply states a fact that is often misinterpreted by users and code officials clarifies the retroactive nature of the requirement and the Annex statement revises the risk analysis, which is not clearly supported in this code with reference instead to the Performance Based Option provided by Chapter 10. Response Message: Public Input No. 43-NFPA [Section No ]

70 69 of 191 2/20/2017 2:41 PM Ballot Results This item has passed ballot 30 Eligible Voters 4 Not Returned 26 Affirmative All 0 Affirmative with Comments 0 Negative with Comments 0 Abstention Not Returned Mueller, Ken Scott Nehmer, Kathleen Reilly, Michael Thomas, Ronald Affirmative All Buc, Elizabeth C. Connealy, Chris M. Cope, Edwin D. Der Kinderen, Dirk Dossett, Mark J. Febo, Jr., Henry L. Franklin, Kathleen A. Gresho, Martin T. Howell, Peter Paul Hsu, Noel Iacobucci, Paul A. James, Robert J. Kilpatrick, Lynne M. Kreitman, Kevin Laberge, Todd Lee, R. Kenneth Miles, Joyce Mitchell, Kirk Ngai, Eugene Y. Ordile, Anthony M. Pierrottie, Jerald Ryerson, Andrew Sameth, Jerrold Schumacher, John Louis Vigerust, Jr., James O.

71 70 of 191 2/20/2017 2:41 PM Wallace, Jerry W.

72 71 of 191 2/20/2017 2:41 PM First Revision No. 7-NFPA [ Section No ] Fire Detection Systems. Buildings shall be equipped throughout with an approved fire detection system, including, but not limited to, a smoke or heat detection system. Such a system shall be supervised in accordance with Supervision. The fire detection system shall be supervised in accordance with Audible and Visual Alarm. Any activation of the fire detection system shall also automatically initiate activation of a local audible and visual alarm system to notify occupants Public Notification/Siren System. An approved public notification/siren system capable of notifying individuals located within 1 mi (1609 m) of the facility of the need to evacuate shall be provided by the facility s owner in all new and existing buildings of Type III construction, Type IV construction, Type V construction, or any construction type with combustible content The siren shall be located in a location on- or off-site that is not susceptible to damage by the potential event and is approved by the AHJ * The public notification siren system shall be capable of being remotely activated by the local emergency communication center at the direction of an authorized first responder upon arriving at the scene and evaluating the situation Monitoring/Supervision. Supervision shall be provided for the alarm, detection, and automatic fire extinguishing system in all new and existing buildings of Type III construction, Type IV construction, Type V construction, or any building construction type with combustible content in accordance with Supplemental Information File Name FR-7_A docx Description Submitter Information Verification Submitter Full Name: Nancy Pearce Organization: [ Not Specified ] Street Address: City: State: Zip: Submittal Date: Tue Sep 13 17:25:27 EDT 2016 Committee Statement Committee Statement: and are existing text with additional title text added to for consistency within this block of requirements

73 72 of 191 2/20/2017 2:41 PM New requirements and are relocated from and with some modifications and improvements to clarify the prior text in particular a) clarifying the alert systems should be a siren (commonly used in this application) b) clarifying that the requirement applies to listed construction types c) provide Annex text on typical first responder actions There is concern of false alarms where an automatic alarm system immediately activates the public notification/alert system without an assessment by first responders. An unnecessary activation of the automated alarm, detection, and automatic fire extinguishing system defined in old of the public notification/alert system would unnecessarily cause evacuations to occur and the public would ultimately lose faith in this system. Response Message: Public Input No. 44-NFPA [Section No ] Ballot Results This item has passed ballot 30 Eligible Voters 4 Not Returned 26 Affirmative All 0 Affirmative with Comments 0 Negative with Comments 0 Abstention Not Returned Mueller, Ken Scott Nehmer, Kathleen Reilly, Michael Thomas, Ronald Affirmative All Buc, Elizabeth C. Connealy, Chris M. Cope, Edwin D. Der Kinderen, Dirk Dossett, Mark J. Febo, Jr., Henry L. Franklin, Kathleen A. Gresho, Martin T. Howell, Peter Paul Hsu, Noel Iacobucci, Paul A.

74 73 of 191 2/20/2017 2:41 PM James, Robert J. Kilpatrick, Lynne M. Kreitman, Kevin Laberge, Todd Lee, R. Kenneth Miles, Joyce Mitchell, Kirk Ngai, Eugene Y. Ordile, Anthony M. Pierrottie, Jerald Ryerson, Andrew Sameth, Jerrold Schumacher, John Louis Vigerust, Jr., James O. Wallace, Jerry W.

75 74 of 191 2/20/2017 2:41 PM First Revision No. 12-NFPA [ New Section after ] Portable fire extinguishers shall be inspected and maintained in accordance with NFPA 10. Submitter Information Verification Submitter Full Name: Nancy Pearce Organization: [ Not Specified ] Street Address: City: State: Zip: Submittal Date: Tue Sep 13 18:53:23 EDT 2016 Committee Statement Committee Statement: Response Message: Conducting periodic inspections, maintenance, and hydrostatic testing of portable fire extinguishers in accordance with NFPA 10 will help ensure that the extinguishers will operate properly during a fire emergency. Public Input No. 51-NFPA [New Section after ] Ballot Results This item has passed ballot 30 Eligible Voters 4 Not Returned 24 Affirmative All 0 Affirmative with Comments 2 Negative with Comments 0 Abstention Not Returned Mueller, Ken Scott Nehmer, Kathleen Reilly, Michael Thomas, Ronald Affirmative All Buc, Elizabeth C. Connealy, Chris M.

76 75 of 191 2/20/2017 2:41 PM Cope, Edwin D. Der Kinderen, Dirk Dossett, Mark J. Febo, Jr., Henry L. Franklin, Kathleen A. Howell, Peter Paul Hsu, Noel Iacobucci, Paul A. James, Robert J. Kilpatrick, Lynne M. Kreitman, Kevin Laberge, Todd Lee, R. Kenneth Miles, Joyce Mitchell, Kirk Ngai, Eugene Y. Pierrottie, Jerald Ryerson, Andrew Sameth, Jerrold Schumacher, John Louis Vigerust, Jr., James O. Wallace, Jerry W. Negative with Comment Gresho, Martin T. ITM of extinguishers as well as any required fire system is always required. NFPA 400 correctly does not point to ITM standards for sprinklers or fire alarms so doing so for portable fire extinguishers creates an inconsistency. There is no proven problem that this change is fixing. NFPA 10 is already referenced in making this redundant. Ordile, Anthony M. I agree with Martin Gresho. Requirements for just inspection, testing, and maintenance (ITM) of fire extinguishers is a general NFPA requirement. Only having the requirement in one specific chapter dedicated to ammonium nitrate makes no sense as most of the other specific chemical chapters also require extinguishers and the same ITM. Also, if ITM requirements are felt as being required for extinguishers then NFPA 400 should also note the documents that address the ITM requirements for water-based fire extinguishing systems and fire alarm/detection systems. The ITM requirements should then be part of Chapter 6 (Fundamental Requirements) or Chapter 7 (Emergency Planning, Fire Risk Control, and Chemical Hazard Requirements for Industrial Processes). As a matter of consistency with other NFPA document, NFPA 30 maintains a section titled Inspection and Maintenance in their Chapter on Fire and Explosion Prevention and Risk Control. In this section they reference all fire protection equipment shall be properly maintained, and periodic inspections and tests shall be done in accordance with both standard practice and the equipment manufacturer s recommendations.

77 76 of 191 2/20/2017 2:41 PM First Revision No. 8-NFPA [ Section No ] Public Notification/Alert System. Facilities storing ammonium nitrate that can detonate when exposed to fire conditions in quantities in excess of 1000 lb (453 kg) shall comply with and Submitter Information Verification Submitter Full Name: Nancy Pearce Organization: [ Not Specified ] Street Address: City: State: Zip: Submittal Date: Tue Sep 13 17:47:37 EDT 2016 Committee Statement Committee Statement: This section has been deleted since it is covered in revisions to Section Response Message: Ballot Results This item has passed ballot 30 Eligible Voters 4 Not Returned 26 Affirmative All 0 Affirmative with Comments 0 Negative with Comments 0 Abstention Not Returned Mueller, Ken Scott Nehmer, Kathleen Reilly, Michael Thomas, Ronald Affirmative All Buc, Elizabeth C. Connealy, Chris M. Cope, Edwin D. Der Kinderen, Dirk Dossett, Mark J.

78 77 of 191 2/20/2017 2:41 PM Febo, Jr., Henry L. Franklin, Kathleen A. Gresho, Martin T. Howell, Peter Paul Hsu, Noel Iacobucci, Paul A. James, Robert J. Kilpatrick, Lynne M. Kreitman, Kevin Laberge, Todd Lee, R. Kenneth Miles, Joyce Mitchell, Kirk Ngai, Eugene Y. Ordile, Anthony M. Pierrottie, Jerald Ryerson, Andrew Sameth, Jerrold Schumacher, John Louis Vigerust, Jr., James O. Wallace, Jerry W.

79 78 of 191 2/20/2017 2:41 PM First Revision No. 13-NFPA [ Section No ] The Each ammonium nitrate storage bins bin or piles pile inside buildings shall be clearly identified by signs a sign reading AMMONIUM NITRATE with letters at least 2 in. (5 cm) high. Submitter Information Verification Submitter Full Name: Nancy Pearce Organization: [ Not Specified ] Street Address: City: State: Zip: Submittal Date: Tue Sep 13 18:55:40 EDT 2016 Committee Statement Committee Statement: Response Message: The edit adds clarification that signage is required for bins that contain ammonium nitrate and are located within buildings. Public Input No. 52-NFPA [Section No ] Ballot Results This item has passed ballot 30 Eligible Voters 4 Not Returned 26 Affirmative All 0 Affirmative with Comments 0 Negative with Comments 0 Abstention Not Returned Mueller, Ken Scott Nehmer, Kathleen Reilly, Michael Thomas, Ronald Affirmative All Buc, Elizabeth C. Connealy, Chris M.

80 79 of 191 2/20/2017 2:41 PM Cope, Edwin D. Der Kinderen, Dirk Dossett, Mark J. Febo, Jr., Henry L. Franklin, Kathleen A. Gresho, Martin T. Howell, Peter Paul Hsu, Noel Iacobucci, Paul A. James, Robert J. Kilpatrick, Lynne M. Kreitman, Kevin Laberge, Todd Lee, R. Kenneth Miles, Joyce Mitchell, Kirk Ngai, Eugene Y. Ordile, Anthony M. Pierrottie, Jerald Ryerson, Andrew Sameth, Jerrold Schumacher, John Louis Vigerust, Jr., James O. Wallace, Jerry W.

81 80 of 191 2/20/2017 2:41 PM First Revision No. 14-NFPA [ New Section after ] Storage in Railcars. Ammonium nitrate in railcars delivered to a private track or private siding shall be considered to be in non transportation-regulated storage Intra-plant movements to reposition railcars for the convenience of site operations shall not constitute a change of status from storage to transportation in commerce Precautions shall be taken to minimize the risk of fire near ammonium nitrate railcars Railcars being used to store ammonium nitrate shall be separated from combustible materials, including, but not limited to, those identified in , for not less than 30 ft (9 m) in all directions. Submitter Information Verification Submitter Full Name: Nancy Pearce Organization: [ Not Specified ] Street Address: City: State: Zip: Submittal Date: Tue Sep 13 19:01:33 EDT 2016 Committee Statement Committee Statement: Railcar storage is covered in 400. This content is to address that coverage. Response Message: Public Input No. 54-NFPA [New Section after ] Ballot Results This item has passed ballot 30 Eligible Voters 4 Not Returned 26 Affirmative All 0 Affirmative with Comments 0 Negative with Comments 0 Abstention Not Returned Mueller, Ken Scott Nehmer, Kathleen

82 81 of 191 2/20/2017 2:41 PM Reilly, Michael Thomas, Ronald Affirmative All Buc, Elizabeth C. Connealy, Chris M. Cope, Edwin D. Der Kinderen, Dirk Dossett, Mark J. Febo, Jr., Henry L. Franklin, Kathleen A. Gresho, Martin T. Howell, Peter Paul Hsu, Noel Iacobucci, Paul A. James, Robert J. Kilpatrick, Lynne M. Kreitman, Kevin Laberge, Todd Lee, R. Kenneth Miles, Joyce Mitchell, Kirk Ngai, Eugene Y. Ordile, Anthony M. Pierrottie, Jerald Ryerson, Andrew Sameth, Jerrold Schumacher, John Louis Vigerust, Jr., James O. Wallace, Jerry W.

83 82 of 191 2/20/2017 2:41 PM First Revision No. 29-NFPA [ Section No ] The system shall be designed as follows: (1) It shall provide the required density over a the hydraulically most remote 3000 ft 2 (280 m 2 ) area for areas protected by a wet pipe sprinkler system or 3900 ft 2 (360 m 2 ) for areas protected by singleinterlock preaction sprinkler system. a dry pipe sprinkler system. (2) Buildings using a dry pipe sprinkler system shall be provided with a required density over the hydraulically most remote 3900 ft 2 (360 m 2 ) design area and, if used, sprinklers shall be within 6 ft (1.8 m) of the top of any stored organic peroxide formulation. (3) The entire area of any building of less than 3000 ft 2 (280 m 2 ) shall be used as the area of application. Submitter Information Verification Submitter Full Name: Nancy Pearce Organization: [ Not Specified ] Street Address: City: State: Zip: Submittal Date: Wed Sep 14 17:54:42 EDT 2016 Committee Statement Committee Statement: Response Message: Current requirements are not sufficient for large storage quantities and due to rate of burn of organic peroxide formulations quick activation and close proximity of sprinklers would be required to extinguish a fire in its incipient phase. The proposed language would improve the situation. Public Input No. 63-NFPA [Section No ] Ballot Results This item has passed ballot 30 Eligible Voters 4 Not Returned 25 Affirmative All 0 Affirmative with Comments 1 Negative with Comments 0 Abstention Not Returned Mueller, Ken Scott Nehmer, Kathleen

84 83 of 191 2/20/2017 2:41 PM Reilly, Michael Thomas, Ronald Affirmative All Buc, Elizabeth C. Connealy, Chris M. Cope, Edwin D. Der Kinderen, Dirk Dossett, Mark J. Febo, Jr., Henry L. Franklin, Kathleen A. Howell, Peter Paul Hsu, Noel Iacobucci, Paul A. James, Robert J. Kilpatrick, Lynne M. Kreitman, Kevin Laberge, Todd Lee, R. Kenneth Miles, Joyce Mitchell, Kirk Ngai, Eugene Y. Ordile, Anthony M. Pierrottie, Jerald Ryerson, Andrew Sameth, Jerrold Schumacher, John Louis Vigerust, Jr., James O. Wallace, Jerry W. Negative with Comment Gresho, Martin T. This change replaces a dry pipe system which does not require a full coverage fire detection system with a pre action system which does. Substantiation offered does not justify the added cost and decreased reliability associated with a pre action system. The addition of the term "Freezer Buildings" is undefined. Does this mean mechanical refrigeration? What about unheated buildings? No justification for having heads within 6 ft of storage is provided. Requirement seems un workable. All storage would need to be elevated so that the bottom of the storage is within 6 feet of the deflectors.

85 84 of 191 2/20/2017 2:41 PM First Revision No. 30-NFPA [ New Section after ] * Dry pipe and double-interlock preaction (DIPA) sprinkler systems shall not be permitted for protection of buildings or areas containing organic peroxide formulations except as provided for in and Dry pipe and DIPA sprinkler systems shall be permitted for protection of Class I through Class III organic peroxide formulations in detached storage in Type I and Type II construction, as specified in the building code Dry pipe and DIPA sprinkler systems shall be permitted for protection of Class IV and Class V organic peroxide formulations in Type I through Type IV building construction, as specified in the building code. Supplemental Information File Name FR-30_A docx Description Submitter Information Verification Submitter Full Name: Nancy Pearce Organization: [ Not Specified ] Street Address: City: State: Zip: Submittal Date: Wed Sep 14 18:13:13 EDT 2016 Committee Statement Committee Statement: Annex material added to clarify that ddry pipe and double-interlock preaction (DIPA) sprinkler systems are not permitted for protection of buildings or areas containing Class I through Class III organic peroxide formulations, except as noted in as these formulations generally have a fast burning rate and high heat release rate requiring a quick sprinkler response and immediate discharge of water from the sprinklers. Dry pipe and DIPA sprinkler systems generally result in delayed discharge of water when sprinkler activation occurs. Response Message: Public Input No. 64-NFPA [New Section after ] Ballot Results This item has passed ballot 30 Eligible Voters 4 Not Returned

86 85 of 191 2/20/2017 2:41 PM 25 Affirmative All 0 Affirmative with Comments 1 Negative with Comments 0 Abstention Not Returned Mueller, Ken Scott Nehmer, Kathleen Reilly, Michael Thomas, Ronald Affirmative All Buc, Elizabeth C. Connealy, Chris M. Cope, Edwin D. Der Kinderen, Dirk Dossett, Mark J. Febo, Jr., Henry L. Franklin, Kathleen A. Howell, Peter Paul Hsu, Noel Iacobucci, Paul A. James, Robert J. Kilpatrick, Lynne M. Kreitman, Kevin Laberge, Todd Lee, R. Kenneth Miles, Joyce Mitchell, Kirk Ngai, Eugene Y. Ordile, Anthony M. Pierrottie, Jerald Ryerson, Andrew Sameth, Jerrold Schumacher, John Louis Vigerust, Jr., James O. Wallace, Jerry W. Negative with Comment Gresho, Martin T. This change eliminates the use of dry pipe sprinkler systems which would be the standard technology for unheated storage areas in cold climates. Substantiation provided is limited for such a significant change. While it

87 86 of 191 2/20/2017 2:41 PM is true that dry pipe sprinklers are slower than wet pipe system in delivering water to the fire after actuation, the time period is 45 seconds for extra hazard and the operating area is increased to compensate further by delivering more water. Changing to a pre action system to save 45 seconds (NFPA )is not justified by the substantiation statement.

88 87 of 191 2/20/2017 2:41 PM First Revision No. 32-NFPA [ Section No ] Storage Limitations. The MAQs of organic peroxide formulations that can be stored in a single area or building shall depend on the classification of the formulations, the classification of the storage facility, and sprinkler protection, as set forth in Table (a) and Table (b). Table (a) Maximum Quantity of Organic Formulations in Nonsprinklered Buildings Class of Organic Peroxide Formulation Segregated Storage Detached Storage Minimum Separation* Cutoff Storage 50 ft (15 m) 100 ft (30.5 m) 150 ft (46 m) lb kg lb kg lb kg lb kg lb kg I NA NA NA NA 1, ,000 1,810 10,000 4,540 IIA NA NA 2, ,000 9,070 80,000 36, , ,000 IIB 55,000 24, ,000 72, , ,158 III 1, ,000 1,360 70,000 31, ,000 90, , ,000 IV 100,000 45, ,000 90, , , , ,000 1,000, ,000 V UNL UNL UNL UNL UNL UNL UNL UNL UNL UNL *Minimum separation means the distance from the line of property that is or can be built upon, including the opposite side of a public way, or the distance from the nearest important building on the same property. NA: Not applicable; UNL: Unlimited. Table (b) Maximum Quantity of Organic Peroxide Formulations in Sprinklered Buildings Class of Organic Peroxide Formulation Segregated Storage Cutoff Storage Detached Storage Minimum Separation* 50 ft (15 m) 100 ft (30.5 m) 150 ft (46 m) lb kg lb kg lb kg lb kg lb kg I NA NA 2, , ,000 9, ,000 79,400 IIA 4,000 1,810 50,000 22, ,000 45, ,000 90,700 UNL UNL IIB 175,000 79,379 UNL UNL UNL UNL III 50,000 22, ,000 45, ,000 90,700 UNL UNL UNL UNL IV UNL UNL UNL UNL UNL UNL UNL UNL UNL UNL V UNL UNL UNL UNL UNL UNL UNL UNL UNL UNL *Minimum separation means the distance from the line of property that is or can be built upon, including the opposite side of a public way, or the distance from the nearest important building on the same property. NA: Not applicable; UNL: Unlimited. Supplemental Information File Name 400-FR_32_Table_ docx Description For staff use Submitter Information Verification

89 88 of 191 2/20/2017 2:41 PM Submitter Full Name: Nancy Pearce Organization: [ Not Specified ] Street Address: City: State: Zip: Submittal Date: Wed Sep 14 18:32:22 EDT 2016 Committee Statement Committee Statement: Response Message: The MAQ's listed in Sections through apply and Segregated and Cutoff Storage are old concepts that should have been deleted in the 2010 Edition. NFPA 400 now sends the user to Chapter 14 tables for sprinlered and unsprinklered buildings. Additionally this incorporates the addition of Class IIA and Class IIB. The OPPSD will continue to do testing to verify the quantities shown in the tables. Public Input No. 65-NFPA [Section No ] Ballot Results This item has passed ballot 30 Eligible Voters 4 Not Returned 26 Affirmative All 0 Affirmative with Comments 0 Negative with Comments 0 Abstention Not Returned Mueller, Ken Scott Nehmer, Kathleen Reilly, Michael Thomas, Ronald Affirmative All Buc, Elizabeth C. Connealy, Chris M. Cope, Edwin D. Der Kinderen, Dirk Dossett, Mark J. Febo, Jr., Henry L. Franklin, Kathleen A. Gresho, Martin T. Howell, Peter Paul Hsu, Noel

90 89 of 191 2/20/2017 2:41 PM Iacobucci, Paul A. James, Robert J. Kilpatrick, Lynne M. Kreitman, Kevin Laberge, Todd Lee, R. Kenneth Miles, Joyce Mitchell, Kirk Ngai, Eugene Y. Ordile, Anthony M. Pierrottie, Jerald Ryerson, Andrew Sameth, Jerrold Schumacher, John Louis Vigerust, Jr., James O. Wallace, Jerry W.

91 90 of 191 2/20/2017 2:41 PM First Revision No. 31-NFPA [ Section No [Excluding any Sub-Sections] ] The following shall apply to separation distances: (1) Incompatible materials and flammable liquids or combustible liquids shall not be stored within 25 ft (7.6 m) of organic peroxide formulations. (2) The effective separation distance shall be maintained by floor slope, drains, or dikes to prevent liquid leakage from encroaching on the organic peroxide formulation storage area. (3) Organic peroxide formulations that can also be classified as flammable liquids or combustible liquids by their flash point shall be permitted to be stored with other organic peroxide formulations, and the more restrictive requirements of NFPA 30 or this code shall apply. Submitter Information Verification Submitter Full Name: Nancy Pearce Organization: [ Not Specified ] Street Address: City: State: Zip: Submittal Date: Wed Sep 14 18:22:13 EDT 2016 Committee Statement Committee Statement: The changes were to provide clarification that both flammable and combustible liquids are covered by this requirement both as the exposing liquid or the organic peroxide itself as well as to provide consistency with Response Message: Public Input No. 45-NFPA [Section No [Excluding any Sub-Sections]] Ballot Results This item has passed ballot 30 Eligible Voters 4 Not Returned 26 Affirmative All 0 Affirmative with Comments 0 Negative with Comments 0 Abstention Not Returned Mueller, Ken Scott Nehmer, Kathleen

92 91 of 191 2/20/2017 2:41 PM Reilly, Michael Thomas, Ronald Affirmative All Buc, Elizabeth C. Connealy, Chris M. Cope, Edwin D. Der Kinderen, Dirk Dossett, Mark J. Febo, Jr., Henry L. Franklin, Kathleen A. Gresho, Martin T. Howell, Peter Paul Hsu, Noel Iacobucci, Paul A. James, Robert J. Kilpatrick, Lynne M. Kreitman, Kevin Laberge, Todd Lee, R. Kenneth Miles, Joyce Mitchell, Kirk Ngai, Eugene Y. Ordile, Anthony M. Pierrottie, Jerald Ryerson, Andrew Sameth, Jerrold Schumacher, John Louis Vigerust, Jr., James O. Wallace, Jerry W.

93 92 of 191 2/20/2017 2:41 PM First Revision No. 33-NFPA [ Section No [Excluding any Sub-Sections] ] Storage of 55 gal (208 L) drums of Class II Class IIB or Class III organic peroxide formulations shall be stored only one drum high. Submitter Information Verification Submitter Full Name: Nancy Pearce Organization: [ Not Specified ] Street Address: City: State: Zip: Submittal Date: Wed Sep 14 18:43:01 EDT 2016 Committee Statement Committee Statement: Response Message: Class IIA organic peroxide formulations are not included since they would not be transported or stored in 55 gallon drums. Public Input No. 75-NFPA [Section No [Excluding any Sub-Sections]] Ballot Results This item has passed ballot 30 Eligible Voters 4 Not Returned 25 Affirmative All 1 Affirmative with Comments 0 Negative with Comments 0 Abstention Not Returned Mueller, Ken Scott Nehmer, Kathleen Reilly, Michael Thomas, Ronald Affirmative All Buc, Elizabeth C. Connealy, Chris M. Cope, Edwin D.

94 93 of 191 2/20/2017 2:41 PM Der Kinderen, Dirk Dossett, Mark J. Febo, Jr., Henry L. Franklin, Kathleen A. Gresho, Martin T. Howell, Peter Paul Hsu, Noel Iacobucci, Paul A. James, Robert J. Kreitman, Kevin Laberge, Todd Lee, R. Kenneth Miles, Joyce Mitchell, Kirk Ngai, Eugene Y. Ordile, Anthony M. Pierrottie, Jerald Ryerson, Andrew Sameth, Jerrold Schumacher, John Louis Vigerust, Jr., James O. Wallace, Jerry W. Affirmative with Comment Kilpatrick, Lynne M. Recommend adding a table and/or Annex note that provides information on approved container types and sizes based on the classification of organic peroxide, similar to that provided for flammable liquids in NFPA 30, to assist the code user in ensuring the proper container type and size are being used.

95 94 of 191 2/20/2017 2:41 PM First Revision No. 48-NFPA [ Section No (A) ]

96 95 of 191 2/20/2017 2:41 PM (A)

97 96 of 191 2/20/2017 2:41 PM Where required by Table (B), special in-rack sprinkler protection, which is required by (L), shall be as shown in Figure (A). Figure (A) Arrangement of Barriers and In-Rack Sprinklers for Special Fire Protection Provisions.

98 97 of 191 2/20/2017 2:41 PM Submitter Information Verification Submitter Full Name: Nancy Pearce Organization: [ Not Specified ] Street Address: City: State: Zip: Submittal Date: Mon Oct 03 16:46:57 EDT 2016 Committee Statement Committee Statement: Response Message: The only change is to deleted the word "head" in Figure (A). NFPA 13 does not define "sprinkler head". The proper term is sprinkler. Public Input No. 20-NFPA [Section No (A)] Ballot Results This item has passed ballot 30 Eligible Voters 4 Not Returned 26 Affirmative All