Let you wait for a long time, and your favorite editor is back. Today Xiaobian wants to talk to you about the balcony that every household has, and most of the balconies in our country are like this.
Not only are they independent and separate, but most of them are also equipped with sturdy anti-theft windows. It looks safe, but if there is a fire or other danger. This kind of fully enclosed balcony will not only cut off the back road, but also increase the difficulty of rescue.
Faced with such a situation, in order to survive, we seem to have only one way to "jump off the building".
But in neighboring Japan, in order to solve this "escape dilemma", they gave the balcony a very unique design style. The balconies of Japanese apartments are mostly open, without any enclosed facilities, and the neighbors are separated by only 5 mm thick plastic panels.
When danger strikes, such a balcony has two escape routes: one is the road to the next door.
Because their balconies are separated by a thin plastic panel, when there is a fire or danger in the home, the residents can simply break the baffle and escape to the neighbor's house. It's rough, but it's very efficient!
The other leads downstairs. Each Japanese apartment has one such manhole cover on the balcony floor, on which the evacuation sign is printed.
As soon as you open it, a folding ladder will automatically pop up and climb down it to safely reach the downstairs.
Such ladders are available on each floor, and residents can follow it all the way to a safe floor.
Residents with inconvenient legs and feet can also choose to install a fully automatic elevator, and they can escape smoothly by pressing it in case of danger!
Because there are such shelter passages and open balconies, the fire mortality rate of Japanese apartments is very low. As long as the occupants operate properly, there will be few casualties.
The Japanese people's awareness of risk prevention can be said to be very strong! For safety reasons, Japanese housing developers give balconies to residents as public spaces so that they can build escape facilities in a unified manner.
In addition, in Japan, such acts as installing anti-theft windows, building partition walls, and piling up debris are explicitly prohibited! Whoever dares to obstruct the normal use of the evacuation channel will be sued for it. Kudos to this rule!
The escape device will be regularly inspected by professionals to ensure that there will be no unusable situation in the event of a dangerous situation.
In fact, not only Japan, but also south Korea also has a similar high-level escape setting.
In contrast, the safety awareness of Chinese residents is too weak, although privacy security and property security are also quite tricky, but compared with life safety, Xiaobian believes that this high-rise balcony escape device should be vigorously promoted. After all, in the face of danger, talent is the most important!