Video Image Detection Systems Installation Performance Criteria by Daniel T. Got

Description: Video Image Detection Systems Installation Performance Criteria by Daniel T. Gottuk Fire protection system designers initially employed these VID systems for use in large facilities, outdoor locations and tunnels. FORMAT Paperback LANGUAGE English CONDITION Brand New Publisher Description Computer processing and image analysis technologies have improved substantially over the course of the past decade. This rapidly advancing technology along with the emphasis on video surveillance since 911 has propelled the development of effective video image detection (VID) systems for ?re. Fire protection system designers initially employed these VID systems for use in large facilities, outdoor locations and tunnels. However, video-based detection is being used for a broadening range of applications [e. g. , 1]. For example, these systems are c- rently installed in electrical power plants, paper mills, document storage facilities, historic municipal buildings, nuclear research facilities, automotive plants, wa- house/distribution centers, and onshore and offshore oil platforms. The 2007 edition of NFPA 72, National Fire Alarm Code [2], recognized the use of VID systems for ?ame and smoke detection. Although recognized, there is limited prescriptive installation and use requirements and there is a general desire by many for the development of performance criteria that ultimately could be utilized for the design of systems or the creation of standards. Since the underlying VID technology and development of standard and network-based camera systems are in a period of fairly rapid advancement [3–5], it is not possible to de?ne a comprehensive set of stand-alone prescriptive requirements. The performance of VID systems depends on both the video hardware and the software algorithms; there is no basic underlying principle, such as there is for ionization or pho- electric detection for smoke detectors. Consequently, performance-based inst- lation and operation requirements are needed. Table of Contents Introduction.- Background.- Environmental Hazards and Parameters.- Discussion.- Conclusions.- Future Work.- References.- Appendix A – NFPA 72–2007 Code Requirements.- Appendix B – VID System Workshop. Long Description Computer processing and image analysis technologies have improved substantially over the course of the past decade. This rapidly advancing technology along with the emphasis on video surveillance since 911 has propelled the development of effective video image detection (VID) systems for ?re. Fire protection system designers initially employed these VID systems for use in large facilities, outdoor locations and tunnels. However, video-based detection is being used for a broadening range of applications [e. g. , 1]. For example, these systems are c- rently installed in electrical power plants, paper mills, document storage facilities, historic municipal buildings, nuclear research facilities, automotive plants, wa- house/distribution centers, and onshore and offshore oil platforms. The 2007 edition of NFPA 72, National Fire Alarm Code [2], recognized the use of VID systems for ?ame and smoke detection. Although recognized, there is limited prescriptive installation and use requirements and there is a general desire by many for the development of performance criteria that ultimately could be utilized for the design of systems or the creation of standards. Since the underlying VID technology and development of standard and network-based camera systems are in a period of fairly rapid advancement [3-5], it is not possible to dene a comprehensive set of stand-alone prescriptive requirements. The performance of VID systems depends on both the video hardware and the software algorithms; there is no basic underlying principle, such as there is for ionization or pho- electric detection for smoke detectors. Consequently, performance-based inst- lation and operation requirements are needed. Feature Includes supplementary material: sn.pub/extras Details ISBN146144201X Publisher Springer-Verlag New York Inc. Year 2012 ISBN-10 146144201X ISBN-13 9781461442011 Format Paperback Imprint Springer-Verlag New York Inc. Place of Publication New York, NY Country of Publication United States DEWEY 006.42 Short Title VIDEO IMAGE DETECTION SYSTEMS Language English Media Book Publication Date 2012-06-02 Author Daniel T. Gottuk Edition 2008th Pages 56 DOI 10.1007/978-1-4614-4202-8 UK Release Date 2012-06-02 AU Release Date 2012-06-02 NZ Release Date 2012-06-02 US Release Date 2012-06-02 Illustrations 10 Illustrations, black and white; VI, 56 p. 10 illus. Edition Description 2008 ed. Audience Professional & Vocational Series SpringerBriefs in Fire We've got this At The Nile, if you're looking for it, we've got it. With fast shipping, low prices, friendly service and well over a million items - you're bound to find what you want, at a price you'll love! TheNile_Item_ID:96253179;

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