Unraveling Common Causes Of Fire Training Ppt

Slide 1

This slide lists the most common causes of fire in a workplace. These fires can be caused by electrical equipment, arson, smoking, clutter & combustibles, old fire risk assessment norms, contractors, and human error or negligence. 

Slide 2

This slide talks about electrical equipment as a common cause of fire in a workplace. An electrical fire is one of the most frequent types of fire in the workplace. Fires might start because of poorly maintained or misused equipment.

Slide 3

This slide talks about arson as a common cause of fire in a workplace. Arson is a common and major reason for fires in commercial buildings. The impact on a business due to such malicious behavior can be devastating.

Slide 4

This slide talks about smoking as a common cause of fire in a workplace. Although most commercial settings have designated outdoor smoking zones, smokers' negligence contributes to a high proportion of non-domestic fires. 

Slide 5

This slide talks about clutter and combustibles as a common cause of fire in a workplace. Lack of regular cleaning and clutter is a common fire risk in many organizations. If the workplace isn't cleaned regularly, the accumulation of grease and dust could pose a fire risk, especially in places with poor ventilation. 

Slide 6

This slide talks about old fire risk assessment norms as a common cause of fire in a workplace. A new fire risk assessment must be performed when relocating to a new office or a previously occupied facility.

Slide 7

This slide talks about contractors as a common cause of fire in a workplace. Hot work originates from building or maintenance tasks that produce sparks, heat, or flame, which could result in a fire.

Slide 8

This slide talks about human error or negligence as a common cause of fire at the workplace. As many people work in an organization, human error or carelessness can frequently contribute to the causes of fire in a workplace. Accidents can happen in the workplace for many reasons, including improper equipment use and failing to report broken appliances, machines, or switchboards.