| Abstract: | In order to facilitate firefighters and the public to inquire encounter problems, the number of disaster relief vehicles, number of relief workers, hours and other rescuerelated information when the fire broke out. This study established a fire disaster prevention inquiry system for firefighter team personnel to provide, on the one hand,the vehicle dispatch of fire disaster rescue personnel as reference, and, on the other hand, provide the public with fire prevention information advocacy in order to reduce fire. In this study, systematic construction was based on four hundred pieces of fire
cases of Taichung Shimizu Shimizu District jurisdiction as the study sample. We obtained the following conclusions:
(1) In the event of problems encountered based on the average number of relief personnel, wooden building is highest; according to the average number of rescue
hours, the northeast monsoon causes fire spread most.
(2) In the fire category based on average number of relief personnel, factory fires are highest; according to the average rescue hours, mountain fires are the most.
(3) In the time section based on the average number of rescue personnel, 12:00 to 15:00 is the most section.
(4) In the month according to the average number of hours to rescue, March is the most..
(5) In term of fire types to distinguish, weed fires are the most, next are, next are waste fires, and followed by residential fires; fire cases are concentrated from the October to next March interval, where January fire cases are the highest.
(6) For factory fire rescue, average number of vehicles is 8.6; the average number of rescue personnel is 27.4; the average number of rescue hours is 2.2. For residential fire rescue, average number of rescue vehicles is 7.4; the average number of relief personnel is 19.57; the average number of rescue hours is 1.46.
Finally, the study recommendations are to fire units and the public for future
research.
Keywords︰ Relief the number of vehicles, the number of rescue personnel, rescue
hours, Aofong Hill |
