Building Fire Risk Associated with Electrical Failure

dc.contributor.advisorNguyen, Kate
dc.contributor.authorAlHabdan, Ahmad
dc.date.accessioned2024-12-17T08:28:35Z
dc.date.issued2024
dc.description.abstractThis study investigates the most frequent electrical malfunctions leading to residential fires. Key findings highlight faulty wiring, circuit overloads, and arcing as primary causes, particularly in aging infrastructure. Seasonal demand spikes and environmental factors exacerbate risks. The research emphasizes preventive measures such as regular inspections, protective devices like AFCIs and GFCIs, and retrofitting outdated systems. Recommendations aim to enhance fire safety standards, address socioeconomic barriers, and integrate smart technologies for proactive fire risk management.
dc.format.extent26
dc.identifier.urihttps://hdl.handle.net/20.500.14154/74276
dc.language.isoen
dc.publisherRoyal Melbourne Institute of Technology
dc.subjectResidential Fires
dc.subjectElectrical Malfunctions
dc.subjectFire Risk Assessment
dc.subjectFaulty Wiring
dc.subjectCircuit Overloads
dc.subjectElectrical Safety
dc.subjectAging Infrastructure
dc.subjectFire Prevention
dc.subjectRetrofitting
dc.subjectEnvironmental Impact
dc.subjectSmart Technologies
dc.titleBuilding Fire Risk Associated with Electrical Failure
dc.typeThesis
sdl.degree.departmentCivil and infrastructure
sdl.degree.disciplineCivil engineering
sdl.degree.grantorRoyal Melbourne Institute of Technology
sdl.degree.nameMaster of engineering
sdl.thesis.sourceSACM - Australia

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