BSI PD IEC/TR 62474-1:2015:2016 Edition
$215.11
Material declaration for products of and for the electrotechnical industry – Guidance for the implementation of IEC 62474
Published By | Publication Date | Number of Pages |
BSI | 2016 | 76 |
This part of IEC 62474, which is a Technical Report, is a guidance document to help organizations that create tools for material data exchange and organizations that submit and receive material declarations to properly implement IEC 62474.
IEC 62474 specifies the procedure, content, and form relating to material declarations for products of companies operating in and supplying the electrotechnical industry.
This Technical Report:
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illustrates the flexibility and functionality of IEC 62474 using examples,
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supports organizations that create software to exchange substance and material data,
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supports users that submit and receive material declarations, and
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is designed to support consistent implementation of IEC 62474.
Clause 3 summarizes industry needs for material information and business benefits related to IEC 62474.
Clause 4 provides case studies that describe the functionality of IEC 62474.
Clause 5 provides detailed representations and XML files for the material declaration case studies included in Clause 4.
PDF Catalog
PDF Pages | PDF Title |
---|---|
4 | CONTENTS |
7 | FOREWORD |
9 | 1 Scope 2 Normative references 3 Industry needs and business benefits 3.1 Industry needs |
10 | 3.2 Business benefits |
11 | 4 Material declaration approach and flexibility of IEC 62474 4.1 Material declaration approach 4.1.1 General Figures Figure 1 – Conceptual diagram for base requirements |
12 | 4.1.2 Guidance on use of conditional fields in the developers table Figure 2 – Conceptual diagram for additional requirements |
13 | 4.1.3 Guidance on use of mass and mass percent fields 4.1.4 Calculating mass percent Tables Table 1 – Conversion table from ppm to mass percent |
14 | 4.1.5 Interpretation of reporting threshold for declarable substances and declarable substance groups 4.1.6 Guidance on declaring a substance that belongs to two different substance groups |
15 | 4.2 Flexibility of IEC 62474 4.2.1 Overview of material declaration features 4.2.2 Flexibility of declaring substances and substance groups at different levels within the declaration 4.2.3 Declarable substances in a material declaration |
16 | 4.2.4 Additional guidance on declaration of material classes |
17 | 4.2.5 Absence declaration 4.2.6 Material names |
18 | 4.2.7 Use of the query list features 4.2.8 Declaring exemptions Table 2 – Use of query list |
19 | Table 3 – IPC 1752A exemption specification example |
20 | 4.2.9 Using the reportingThreshold, aboveThresholdLevel and the reportableApplication fields Table 4 – JAMP application list for RoHS exemption list example Table 5 – JAMP exemption specification example |
21 | 4.2.10 How to declare a product that does not have a fixed mass 5 Material declaration examples 5.1 General 5.2 Example 1 – An electronic component 5.2.1 General |
23 | 5.2.2 Material declaration reporting “base data requirements” Table 6 – Base data requirements – Business information Table 7 – Base data requirements – Product information Table 8 – Base data requirements – Substance group/substance information |
24 | 5.2.3 Material declaration reporting base data requirements with optional additional data fields to provide information on material and exemption information for RoHS substances Figure 3 – Base data requirements – XML |
25 | Table 9 – Additional requirements – Material information and exemptions |
27 | 5.2.4 Material declaration reporting additional information for 100 percent of the product composition Table 10 – Additional information – Material class informationfor 100 percent of the product composition |
28 | Table 11 – Additional information – Product material/substance group/substance information for 100 percent of the product composition |
32 | Figure 4 – Additional information – XML for 100 percent product information |
33 | 5.2.5 Material declaration reporting additional information with one undeclared substance Table 12 – Additional information – Declaration of material class information with one undeclared substance and statements about RoHS substance levels |
34 | Table 13 – Additional information – Product material/substance group/substance information with one undeclared substance |
39 | Figure 5 – Additional information – XML with one undeclared substance |
40 | 5.3 Example 2 – A product family of capacitors 5.3.1 General 5.3.2 Reporting material declaration according to“base data requirements” |
41 | Table 14 – Base data requirements – Product information |
42 | Figure 6 – Base data requirements – XML |
43 | 5.3.3 Material declaration reporting additional information for 100 percent of the product composition Table 15 – Additional information – Material class informationfor 100 percent of the product composition Table 16 – Additional information – Declaration of 100 percent of product composition |
45 | Figure 7 – Additional information – XML for 100 percent of the product composition |
46 | 5.4 Example 3 – An assembly consisting of a circuit board and a battery 5.4.1 General |
47 | 5.4.2 Material declaration reporting “base data requirements” Table 17 – Base data requirements – Product information Table 18 – Base data requirements – Product part information Table 19 – Base data requirements – Product part and substance group information |
48 | Figure 8 – Base data requirements – XML |
49 | 5.4.3 Material declaration reporting “Additional requirements” for 100 percent of the product composition Table 20 – Additional information – Product part information Table 21 – Additional information – Material class informationfor 100 percent of assembly composition |
50 | Table 22 – Additional information – Product part/material/substance group/substance information for 100 percent of assembly composition. |
54 | Figure 9 – Additional information – XML for 100 percent of the assembly composition |
55 | 5.5 Example 4 – A product containing a substance which falls under both REACH Annex XVII and REACH candidate list of substances of very high concern (SVHC) 5.5.1 General |
57 | 5.5.2 Material declaration reporting based on “base data requirements” with optional additional data fields Table 23 – Base data requirements – Product information Table 24 – Base data requirements with optional additional data fields – Substance group/substance information |
58 | Figure 10 – Base data requirements with optional additional data fields – XML |
59 | 5.6 Example 5 – Material declaration reporting additional information declaring based on query lists and for product parts 5.6.1 General Table 25 – Base data requirements – Business information Table 26 – Base data requirements – Product information |
60 | Table 27 – Base data requirements – Substance group/substance information with optional additional data fields |
61 | Table 28 – Additional information – Query list |
62 | Table 29 – Additional information – Product parts |
64 | Figure 11 – Base data requirements with optional additional data fields – XML |
65 | 5.7 Example 6 – Thresholds referring to metals 5.7.1 General |
66 | 5.7.2 Material declaration reporting “base data requirements” Table 30 – Base data requirements – Business information Table 31 – Base data requirements – Product information Table 32 – Base data requirements – Substance group/substance information |
67 | Figure 12 – Base data requirements – XML |
68 | 5.7.3 Material declaration reporting additional information declaring reference substances for a declarable substance group Table 33 – Additional information – Product material/substance group/substance information. |
69 | Figure 13 – Base data requirements with optional additional data fields – XML |
70 | Annex A (informative) Guidance to declare substances of unknown or variable composition, complex reaction products and biological materials (UVCBs) |
71 | Table A.1 – Example for simple glass declaration by the JEITA method Table A.2 – Example for glass prepared with B2O3 by the JEITA method Table A.3 – Example for glass prepared with PbO by the JEITA method |
72 | Table A.4 – Example for simple ceramic by the JEITA method Table A.5 – Example for ceramic containing PZT by the JEITA method Table A.6 – Example for simple glass by the IMDS method |
73 | Table A.7 – Example for specific glass by the IMDS method Table A.8 – Example for glass containing lead by the IMDS method |
74 | Bibliography |