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Courses - Summer 2026
ENFP
Engineering, Fire Protection Department Site
ENFP310
Water Based Fire Protection Systems Design
Credits: 3
Grad Meth: Reg, P-F, Aud
Prerequisite: ENFP300.
Corequisite: ENFP312.
Restriction: Permission of ENGR-Fire Protection Engineering department.
Introduction to aqueous fire suppression. Discussion of key fluid dynamics and heat transfer processes in aqueous fire suppression. System design and performance analysis based on national standards, hydraulic theory and elementary fluid dynamics and heat transfer.
ENFP429
(Perm Req)
Independent Studies
Credits: 1 - 3
Grad Meth: Reg, P-F
Senior standing. For ENFP majors only.
Contact department for information to register for this course.
ENFP613
Advanced Life Safety Analysis
Credits: 3
Grad Meth: Reg, Aud, S-F
Restriction: Permission of ENGR-Fire Protection Engineering department.
Credit only granted for: ENFP413 or ENFP613.
Fractional effective dose (FED) methods for predicting time to incapacitation and death of fires for use in fire safety engineering calculations. Physiology and toxicology of fire effluent components, decomposition chemistry of common materials, standard experimental approaches. Predictive models of material production rates. People movement characteristics related to building evacuation. Formulation and application of evacuation models. Human behavior factors affecting response of people to fire situations.
ENFP629
Credits: 3 - 6
Grad Meth: Reg, Aud
Contact department for information to register for this course.
ENFP649
Credits: 1 - 3
Grad Meth: Reg, Aud
Prerequisite: permission of department.
Contact department for information to register for this course.
ENFP656
Fire and Explosion Hazards of Battery Energy Storage Systems
Credits: 3
Grad Meth: Reg, Aud
Restriction: Restricted to students in ENFP, PMFP, ENGF, Z049 and Maryland Applied Graduate Engineering programs.
An overview of fire and explosion hazards related to Battery Energy Storage Systems (BESS). Current testing standards and methodologies will be discussed to understand how to quantify the expected hazards. Information on existing and evolving codes and standards will be provided to understand the associated risk and mitigation strategies using both prescriptive and performance-based methodologies. Public information from historic incidents involving BESS will be reviewed to understand the failure modes at the system level. Practical guidance will be provided for forensics analysis of fire and explosion incidents involving BESS.
ENFP799
Master's Thesis Research
Credits: 1 - 6
Grad Meth: S-F
Contact department for information to register for this course.