TELUS World of Science (Edmonton)

System Specifications
FACP: Edwards EST3 FACP Location: Multiple System Type: Addressable-Hybrid System Line Voltage: 120VAC NAC Voltage: 24VDC System Coding: Temporal? Strobes Synchronized: EST strobe plates only Date of last known Upgrade: Early 2010s Year Opened: 1984, 2001, 2005

TELUS World of Science is a science centre in Edmonton, AB. It is located at 11211 142 St NW, near Coronation Park, Edmonton, AB. The facility was built in 1984 as Edmonton Space Science Centre, then it was expanded in 2001 as the Odyssium. In 2005, the name was changed to Telus World of Science. The fire alarm system is not original, however some notification appliances may be. The centre has many facilities, including an IMAX theatre.

System Specifications

• Note: This is how the system looked as of July 2017, and is now undergoing an expansion, so the page may not reflect how the system looks today. However, as of this year, the system is still there.

FACP

The facility is protected by an Edwards EST3 addressable fire alarm system. There are many panels, and one has been spotted in the Discovery Gallery entrance. They were installed in 2012 as replacement panels for an older variant, which likely replaced an EST2. The system runs EST's Signature-series addressable protocol, and the system coding is most likely temporal.

Annunciators

There is an EST 3-LCDANN annunciator at the entrance.

Notification Appliances

The notification appliances mainly consist of General Signal MB10-24 motor bells on EST "Integrity" 403-5A-R strobe plates. They were installed in 2001, when it was expanded.

In an exhibit space, there are the mentioned bell/strobes, as well as an EST "Integrity" 202-5A-T remote strobe.

In some exhibit areas, there are Edwards MB10-24 motor bells, mostly seen on EST 403-5A-R strobe plates, although some are installed remotely.

In the IMAX theatre, there is an Edwards 439D-10AWC vibrating bell, and near the entrance of that theatre, there is an Edwards 439D-10AWC vibrating bell, with an Edwards 802-2B remote strobe next to it.

Near the DOW Computer Lab, there is a Potter MBA-624 motor bell, as a deficiency replacement.

Initiating Devices

Pull Stations

The pull stations are mostly Edwards 270-SPO conventional single action pull stations. There are also some EST SIGA-270 addressable pull stations, seen in the 2001 and 2005 expansions, and as deficiency replacements.

Automatic Detection Devices

None noticed.