what is the maximum number of people who may occupy a room without panic hardware on the escape doors?
399065
Ask your local fire deparment. Each room is different dependent upon square footage and floor reinforcement.
553805
Basically any space not designed for humans to live in.\n\nOne enterance and exit (being the same)\nLimited ventilation\n\nThere is a line that has to be drawn with the use of this restriction as a broom closet is a confined space.\nIt's not designed for people to live in\nIt has one enterance, and no sendary form of ventilation.\n\nTherefore you would have to take precautions to go into it and get a broom.
958662
We all need our space otherwise we start getting in each other's nerves.  I agree with you except 2x a wk is  too little of a time to be together.  What about somewhere down the middle like 4x a wk spaced every other day?
606160
Just one...they need as much room for explosives as possible
10836
Depends on the person. I don't even lock my front door. Most people I know don't even bother knocking - they just walk right in and say "Hi". \n\nI have friends who are completely uptight (in my view) and have to have everything planned out to the smallest detail. I don't drop in on them unannounced. It really shakes up their world for some reason.\n\nThere are no hard rules. Over generalization is the hobgoblin of this society. Remember, one size fits all, fits all equally poorly. Some people like myself would love to be surprised by an old friend. Other people would be so shocked by any alteration of their plans that they would suffer real physical anxiety over not being prepared to “entertain” guests. Whatever. Depends on who you're dropping in on and how well you know them.
210645
Least restricted is often misinterpreted.  For example, an agoraphobic would be very restricted if he had to go to a classroom for his education.  It depends upon the individual.
195587
People are just dying to get in there
478652
I think there are several answers.  You said he cannot enter a room where a guard was killed, but he CAN reenter the room he started in. \nSo, if you number the rooms like this:\n\n ,1  ,  2   , 3   , 4\n ,5   , 6   , 7 ,   8\n ,9    ,10   11   12\n13   14   15   16\n17\n\nAnd he started in 4, one answer would be if he went in this order:\n\nStarting in 4, then -3-4-8-7-6-2-1-5-9-10-11-12-16-15-14-13 and, finally-17.
1159468
Alot %. At least 0 and as much as 100! Don't mess around in clown town.
824447
not unless we had less than 200 people
407671
Depends on where you are.  There are probably laws everywhere as to how many people can occupy a HOUSE, but it is probably illegal for the government to legislate who can occupy a room.  If you are referring to college dorms or student housing, or boarding schools, then different rules apply and for the safety and security (and moral decency) the school can make housing determinations and rules.
525636
As many as you want.  There is no limit.  Whatever makes you comfortable.
691605
full in same room\n\n\n\n;P
987615
actually the rooms are not dangerous, but the people in there make it dangerous.
519759
in case an emergency happens when there is only one person working and they have to leave.  Most doors also come with locks on them.
209057
It depends on the size and type.\n\nhttp://www.hanford.gov/fire/safety/extingrs.htm
150267
No doors? How can you be 'locked' in?