Which term is defined as a plan containing controls with sensors directly responsive to ignition device attributes necessary for the safe operation of the flame effect?

• A. Flame effect plan
• B. Primary safety control
• C. Rated
• D. Supervisory control system

Answer: (A)

In flame effects safety, the term described is a plan that lays out the controls and sensors that respond directly to ignition device attributes to ensure safe operation. This is exactly what a flame effect plan does: it documents how the ignition equipment, safety sensors, interlocks, and related controls work together so the flame effect can only run under safe conditions.

The other terms refer to different concepts. A primary safety control describes a safety mechanism that can stop operation, rather than a guiding plan; “rated” isn’t a plan name; a supervisory control system covers higher-level monitoring and control rather than the ignition-specific safety sensors tied to operation.