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IBC-IRC-Building-Code: Means of Egress Components - Doors Corridors and Exits
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The means of egress is the continuous and unobstructed path of travel from any occupied point to the public way. It has three main parts: (1) exit access (within the space to an exit), (2) exit (protected path such as stair enclosure), and (3) exit discharge (from the exit to the outside/public way). Egress compliance focuses on capacity, travel distance, number of exits, and door hardware/operation.

Worked example(s)
Example: In an office suite, walking through the open office to the corridor is exit access; the rated stair is the exit; the sidewalk/outdoor path is the exit discharge.

IBC-IRC-Building-Code: Means of Egress Components - Doors Corridors and Exits
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8 Questions

1. Exit discharge refers to:
2. Exit access travel distance is:
3. Which is typically considered an 'exit' component (not exit access)?
4. A fundamental egress requirement for exit doors is that they generally must:
5. An exit access corridor that serves as part of egress must generally be:
6. The means of egress is best defined as:
7. Which component is typically required to be protected by fire-resistance-rated construction in many buildings?
8. Which of the following is most directly tied to the number of exits required?

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