NEN-EN 1364-2
Fire resistance tests for non-loadbearing elements - Part 2: Ceilings
inactive
| Organization: | NEN |
| Publication Date: | 1 August 1999 |
| Status: | inactive |
| Page Count: | 22 |
| ICS Code (Fire-resistance of building materials and elements): | 13.220.50 |
scope:
Specifies a method for determining the fire resistance of ceilings, which in themselves posses fire resistance independant of any building element above them. This standard is used in conjunction with prEN 1363-1. The method is applicable to ceilings, which are either suspended by hangers or fixed directly to a supporting frame or construction, and to self supporting ceilings. Within this test method, the ceiling is exposed to fire, with the exposure being applied either: a) from below the ceiling, or b) from above the ceiling to simulate fire within the cavaty above the ceiling.
Document History
January 1, 2018
Fire resistance for tests for non-loadbearing elements - Part 2: Ceilings
NEN-EN 1364-2 specifies a method for determining the fire resistance of ceilings, which in themselves possess fire resistance independent of any building element above them. This European Standard is...
January 1, 2015
Fire resistance for tests for non-loadbearing elements - Part 2: Ceilings
This part of EN 1364 specifies a method for determining the fire resistance of ceilings, which in themselves possess fire resistance independent of any building element above them. This Standard is...
April 1, 2001
Fire resistance tests for non-loadbearing elements - Part 2: Ceilings
A description is not available for this item.
NEN-EN 1364-2
August 1, 1999
Fire resistance tests for non-loadbearing elements - Part 2: Ceilings
Specifies a method for determining the fire resistance of ceilings, which in themselves posses fire resistance independant of any building element above them. This standard is used in conjunction...
July 1, 1994
Fire resistance tests on non-loadbearing elements in buildings - Part 2: External walls
Specifies a method for determining the fire resistance of ceilings, which in themselves posses fire resistance independant of any building element above them. This standard is used in conjunction...