Question: do fire sprinkler system valves need to be monitored?

Context: Automatic2118 pages 34-34: The text states that water supply stop valves, including backflow prevention isolation valves, main stop valves, and subsidiary stop valves, need to be monitored. This suggests that fire sprinkler system valves do need to be monitored. (41 words) Relevance score: 10 Automatic2118 pages 113-113: The text provides information about remote test valves for fire sprinkler systems. It states that if the most remote group of sprinklers is not the highest in the installation, an additional remote test valve should be connected. The test pipe should terminate in a smooth bore, corrosion-resistant orifice that matches the smallest orifice sprinkler in the installation. If the remote test valve terminates inside the building, a permanent waste drain should be provided. The remote test valve should be readily accessible, locked shut, and labeled accordingly. Additionally, it states that if flow test switches are provided at each level in a building over 25m in height, they can be considered to satisfy the requirement for remote test valves. (101 words) Relevance score: 10 Automatic2118 pages 45-45: The text states that if a pump house for a fire sprinkler system is situated remote from the sprinkler-protected premises, the pump house sprinklers should be supplied from a point downstream of the non-return valve on the discharge pipe from the pump. The supply pipe to the sprinklers should have a controlling stop valve locked in the open position, along with an alarm device that activates when there is water flow. This indicates that the fire sprinkler system valves need to be monitored. Score: 10 Automatic2118 pages 106-107: The text mentions that valves in a fire sprinkler system may be monitored, and additional testing is required for this function. It also provides a typical sprinkler system valve list, but does not specify whether monitoring is necessary for all valves in the system. Score: 7 Automatic2118 pages 18-18: The text provides information about different types of fire sprinkler systems, including pre-action systems, deluge systems, and tail-end systems. It mentions that pre-action systems have a flow control valve that is operated by heat detectors, and the valve opens and closes based on the operation of the detectors. Deluge systems have open sprinklers controlled by a quick-opening valve that is operated by heat detectors or sprinklers. There is no specific information about whether fire sprinkler system valves n