BS IEC 62807-3-10:2023
$167.15
Hybrid communication cables – Outdoor hybrid cables. Family specification for FTTA hybrid communication cables
Published By | Publication Date | Number of Pages |
BSI | 2023 | 38 |
PDF Catalog
PDF Pages | PDF Title |
---|---|
2 | undefined |
4 | CONTENTS |
6 | FOREWORD |
8 | 1 Scope 2 Normative references |
9 | 3 Terms, definitions, symbols and abbreviated terms |
10 | 4 Design and construction 4.1 General 4.2 Optical fibre elements 4.3 Current carrying elements |
11 | 4.4 Strength member 4.5 Filler 4.6 Yarn 4.7 Tape 4.8 Ripcord 4.9 Screen and/or shield |
12 | 4.10 Moisture barrier 4.11 Inner sheath 4.12 Armouring 4.13 Outer sheath 4.14 Sheath marking 5 Rated values and characteristics 5.1 Minimum bending radius for installation 5.2 Temperature range 5.3 Rated voltages |
13 | 6 Requirements and test methods 6.1 General 6.2 Construction and length inspection 6.2.1 Construction 6.2.2 Cable length and marking accuracy 6.3 Optical transmission requirements for cabled optical fibre |
14 | 6.4 Electrical requirements 6.4.1 Conductor DC resistance 6.4.2 Withstand voltage of dielectric Tables Table 1 – Optical transmission requirements for cabled optical fibre elements |
15 | 6.4.3 Insulation resistance of current carrying elements 6.5 Mechanical requirements 6.5.1 General Table 2 – Test voltages for different rated voltages |
16 | 6.5.2 Tensile performance |
17 | 6.5.3 Crush 6.5.4 Impact 6.5.5 Repeated bending |
18 | 6.5.6 Torsion 6.5.7 Bend |
19 | 6.5.8 Abrasion resistance of cable markings 6.6 Environmental requirements 6.6.1 Temperature cycling 6.6.2 UV resistance 7 Packaging 8 Quality assurance |
21 | Annex A (informative)MICE classification system and its use in this specification A.1 MICE classification system A.2 MICE classification and its application in this specification Table A.1 – Installed cable environments |
22 | Table A.2 – Details of environmental classification andits application in this specification |
24 | Table A.3 – Resistance to solar radiation |
25 | Table A.4 – Liquid pollution Table A.5 – Gaseous pollution resistance |
26 | Table A.6 – Gaseous pollution resistance |
27 | Annex B (informative)Some example structures of FTTA hybrid cables Figures Figure B.1 – Hybrid cable with two optical fibre elements, two currentcarrying elements and metal shield (2F + 2 × 0,5 mm2) Figure B.2 – Hybrid cable with flexible metal tube armouring (2F + 2 × 1 mm2) Figure B.3 – Hybrid cable with three elements (2F + 2 × 0,5 mm2) |
28 | Figure B.4 – Combinational hybrid cable (6 × (2F + 2 × 0,5 mm2)) Figure B.5 – Hybrid cable with metal tape armouring (I) (2 × 2F + 4 × 1 mm2) Figure B.6 – Hybrid cable with metal tape armouring (II) (2 × 2F + 2 × 2 × 0,5 mm2) |
29 | Figure B.7 – Hybrid cable with 2 current carrying elements and 1 optical fibre element Figure B.8 – Hybrid cable with 8 electrical elements and 6 optical fibre elements Figure B.9 – Hybrid cable with 16 electrical elements and 2 optical fibre elements Figure B.10 – Hybrid cable with shielding (1 × 24F + 12 × conductor 6 mm2 or 16 mm2) |
30 | Figure B.11 – Hybrid cable with 8 electrical elements and 1 optical fibre cable |
31 | Annex C (informative)Blank detail specification and minimum requirementsfor FTTA hybrid communication cables Table C.1 – Blank detail specification |
34 | Annex D (informative)Conductor in hybrid cable D.1 Conductor type D.2 Insulation material Table D.1 – The type and code of insulation material and the maximumtemperature of conductor and short circuit temperature |
35 | Annex E (informative)Example of how to calculate the coverage factorformulae of shield or screen E.1 Braiding E.2 Braid angle, β E.3 Lay factor, KL Table E.1 – Braiding formulae variables |
36 | E.4 Filling factor, q E.5 Coverage factor, Kc |
37 | Bibliography |