Security area

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The security area is the area to be monitored for hazard alarm systems.

The term security area is different in details for burglar alarm systems and fire alarm systems.

Fire alarm systems

The security area is to be divided into reporting areas and alarm areas. Security areas must be fully monitored, i. H. all rooms (with a few exceptions) and their sub-areas (e.g. false ceilings and raised floors , chambers, shafts) must be equipped with automatic fire alarms .

Intrusion alarm systems

Security areas do not have to be fully monitored, depending on the requirements, the outer skin monitoring, focus monitoring, trap monitoring or a combination of these types of monitoring is sufficient. An armed security area of ​​an intrusion alarm system cannot be entered without an alarm being triggered. An intrusion alarm system can be divided into several security areas.

With burglar alarm systems, a distinction is made between closed and open security areas.

  • Closed security area: The locations in which the items to be monitored are located are closed buildings, sections of buildings or demarcated rooms.
  • Open security area: Objects, outdoor areas, parts of rooms that are to be monitored but are not considered to be locked, as access is also possible for unauthorized persons.

Individual evidence

  1. DIN VDE 0833-1 Hazard alarm systems for fire, burglary and hold-up, part 1: General specifications, October 2014, p. 11
  2. VdS Guideline 2311 - VdS Guidelines for Intrusion Alarm Systems - Planning and Installation, April 2017, p. 21
  3. DIN VDE 0833-2 Hazard alarm systems for fire, burglary and hold-up, Part 2: Specifications for fire alarm systems
  4. VdS guideline 2311 - VdS guidelines for intruder alarm systems - planning and installation, April 2017
  5. VdS security guide 3143 - Perimeter, September 2012

literature

  • DIN VDE 0833-1 Hazard alarm systems for fire, burglary and hold-up, Part 1: General specifications, October 2014
  • VdS 2311 - VdS guidelines for intrusion alarm systems - planning and installation, April 2017
  • Harald Fuhrmann: Hazard alarm systems. Hüthig, Heidelberg 1992, ISBN 3-7785-2185-3 .