The factors determining how many turn style doors required
- Barrier Gate
- Tripod Turnstile
- Swing Barrier
- Flap Barrier
- Sliding Barrier
- Arm Drop Barrier
- Speed Gate
- Full Height Turnstile
- Automatic Bollard
- Walk Through Metal Detector
- Reader
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The factors determining how many turn style doors required
There are several factors to determine how many turn style doors are needed for a project.
1. Total passage width
Typically, the width of the passage determines the number of turnstile barriers needed. In general, more barrier turnstiles will be required for broader entrances. If a continuous row of turnstile barrier gates is not desirable, other methods, such as a post or rail system, may be employed in certain circumstances to fill in the gaps.
2. Throughput and peak traffic
The rate at which people can access the facility is referred to as throughput and is typically stated in terms of people per minute. The quantity of barrier arm turnstiles needed at the entrance depends on several factors, including throughput and peak traffic. More entrance turnstiles will, in general, increase throughput because they allow for more pedestrians per minute and increase the number of passageways. If a turnstile security door has a throughput capacity of 20 people per minute, the traffic flow is considered to be effective if no more than 20 people pass through at any given moment. The throughput during periods of peak traffic must be taken into consideration.
3. Recognition system reaction time
To customize turnstile access control systems, pedestrian turnstile gates are always combined with a variety of access control system types. Since all recognition devices, such as card readers, biometric scanners, and face recognition systems require time to process credentials, so read rate also plays a significant role in determining the volume of turnstile gates, which also affects the throughput of a turnstile. When assessing a turnstile pedestrian gate’s throughput, for instance, it is important to take into consideration the time it takes a card reader to process credentials and unlock the signal once a card has been swiped.
4. Handicapped entry points
Most entrances, which offer a different entryway for people using wheelchairs, people walking with a lot of luggage, or people who require other specific accommodations, typically require disability passage. To determine how many pedestrian access turnstiles are required for the projects, handicap turnstiles should be taken into account.
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