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In some countries, test standards have been adopted which measure the effectiveness of smoke exhaust systems in clearing out heat and smoke produced separately. However, because these standards provide no quantitative provisions for dealing with the amount of visual smoke, there is an unclear correlation between the amount of smoke generated and the fire load. This paper applied the homogeneity concept of using a smoke collection box to examine the smoke generation rate of a smoke generator using CO2 as the driving gas. To avoid using the previous visual method of judging the rates, this research used measurement equipment to conduct a scientific analysis. Thus, the results were more objective. The equipment used included a Closed-Circuit Television (CCTV) Camera, a thermocouple, a traditional P-type smoke detector, a digital R-type smoke detector, and light attenuation measurement equipment. Under release pressures of 40, 60 and 80 psi, a 15% smoke density required smoke generation at 6.50, 8.42 and 10.46 m 3 /s, respectively. Achieving a homogeneous distribution of smoke within the space was accomplished. The data obtained in the test could be used not only to judge the efficiency of a smoke exhaust system but also provide adjustment information for a smoke exhaust system.

Measurement of smoke generation rate using a full-scale hot smoke test for building smoke exhaust systems