CRR Short Course

Why are Cooktop Fires so Hazardous and How Can Technology Help?

This education will provide an overview of cooking fire stats, photo and videos images of experiments demonstrating various aspects of cooktop fire phenomena, a discussion of relevant cooktop standards, a look at the hazards of a gasoline spill fire versus a cooktop fire, technologies that address cooktop fires. 

Format

Online Course

Starting Date

Open Enrollment

Duration

1 Hours

Price

Free

About the course

This education will provide an overview of cooking fire stats, photo and videos images of experiments demonstrating various aspects of cooktop fire phenomena (such as the types of foods that can ignite, fire growth and subsequent room flashover, re-ignition after suppression, boil-over), a discussion of relevant cooktop standards, a look at the hazards of a gasoline spill fire versus a cooktop fire, technologies that address cooktop fires and a practical example from the Worcester, MA Fire Department's program to retrofit electric coil heating element cooktops. 

Practical approach

We understand the critical role the fire service professionals play in protecting their community. Our training is designed to provide skills in a practical approach.

Impact your community

Training and strategies shared on our focus to education, equip and engage the nationals fire service. Together, let’s protect our communities with confidence. The knowledge earned allows our students to immediately make an impact in their community. 

For your career

Stay ahead of the curve and elevate your professional development with CRR Academy. Join our instructors today, leaders in the field with years of experience as subject matter experts, and unlock a deeper understanding of the CRR process. 

Course Lessons

Dr. Anthony Hamins

Dr. Anthony Hamins joined NIST in 1989, where he has conducted fire safety science research on fire dynamics, fire suppression and fire model validation. He served as Vice-Chair of the International Association of Fire Safety Science (IAFSS) from 2008 to 2014 and as a member of the Editorial Boards of the Fire Safety Journal and Fire Science Reviews. 
Email: anthony.hamins@nist.gov