BS 7909:2023
$113.72
Temporary electrical systems for entertainment and related purposes. Code of practice
Published By | Publication Date | Number of Pages |
BSI | 2023 | 120 |
PDF Catalog
PDF Pages | PDF Title |
---|---|
6 | Foreword |
9 | 0 Introduction 1 Scope |
10 | 2 Normative references |
11 | 3 Terms and definitions |
20 | 4 Management of an event and supply of equipment for temporary electrical systems 4.1 Management of the event |
21 | 4.2 Outlining the parameters of the event 4.3 Responsibility for the temporary electrical system(s) |
22 | 4.4 Early planning 4.5 Provision of equipment |
23 | 5 Small/simple events and activities requiring up to 6 kVA 5.1 General |
24 | 5.2 Person responsible 5.3 Planning the small/simple temporary electrical system |
25 | 5.4 Risk assessments 5.5 Supplying and checking equipment 5.6 Setting‑up a small/simple temporary electrical system |
26 | 5.7 Changes to the system 5.8 Leaving the system unattended 5.9 Removing the system |
27 | 5.10 Problems with the installed electrical system 6 Large/complex events and activities requiring in excess of 6 kVA 6.1 Responsibility |
30 | 6.2 Electrical supply |
31 | 6.3 Risk assessments |
32 | 6.4 Equipment 6.5 Crew 7 Design and instructions for temporary electrical systems 7.1 Design |
33 | 7.2 Electrical supplies |
34 | 7.3 Cables and connectors |
36 | Table 1 — Marking of conductors and single-pole connectors |
38 | Table 2 — Connector types |
39 | 7.4 Earthing and protective bonding |
42 | 7.5 Overcurrent protection for temporary systems |
43 | 7.6 RCDs in temporary systems |
44 | 7.7 Surge protective devices (SPDs) |
45 | 7.8 Equipment forming the temporary electrical system |
46 | Table 3 — Minimum IP protection (with all covers in place) 7.9 Machinery 7.10 Luminaires 7.11 Electronic equipment used for control and power-processing |
47 | 7.12 Sub-systems for associated services 7.13 Protection against unauthorized use 7.14 Safety systems 7.15 Weather conditions |
48 | 7.16 Removal of temporary electrical systems 7.17 Electrical energy storage systems and hybrid generators for the provision of low voltage AC supplies |
50 | 8 Work on site 8.1 General 8.2 Responsibilities 8.3 Design assessment 8.4 Equipment assessment |
51 | 8.5 Live working 8.6 Connection to power supplies |
52 | 8.7 Fundamental checks |
53 | 8.8 Protection against damage and interference |
54 | 8.9 Safe working practice |
56 | 8.10 Communications 8.11 Weather conditions on site 8.12 Hazardous sites |
57 | 8.13 Medical areas or locations 8.14 Agricultural areas 8.15 Signs and warning notices 8.16 Removal of temporary electrical systems after use 9 Inspection and testing 9.1 General |
58 | 9.2 Person responsible 9.3 Records, results and certificates 9.4 Test and identification of equipment before delivery 9.5 Electrical systems brought by facilities providers |
59 | 9.6 Supplies to facilities providers 9.7 Visual inspection |
60 | 9.8 Tests |
61 | 9.9 Onsite assembly or modification 10 Operational procedures 10.1 Competent person present |
62 | 10.2 Regular inspection 10.3 Supervision of temporary systems for safety 10.4 Site security 10.5 Site emergency services or procedures 10.6 Non‑load making and breaking connectors 10.7 RCD Override |
63 | 11 Additional considerations 11.1 Protection against lightning 11.2 Discharge of static electricity |
64 | Annex A (normative) Construction of distribution equipment or switchgear for temporary systems |
66 | Annex B (informative) Distribution equipment functionality |
69 | Table B.1 — Indicator colours |
70 | Annex C (informative) Earthing arrangements and temporary systems |
80 | Annex D (informative) Possible arrangements for temporary electrical systems |
81 | Figure D.1 — Temporary electrical system: typical event/theatre/concert arrangements |
82 | Figure D.2 — Temporary electrical system: typical film/tv location |
83 | Figure D.3 — Temporary electrical system: typical major event or festival |
89 | Annex E (informative) Residual current devices (RCDs): selection and use |
90 | Table E.1 — Types of RCDs |
91 | Table E.2 — Fault currents |
92 | Table E.3 — RCD symbols |
93 | Table E.4 — RCD standards |
94 | Table E.5 — RCD applications |
96 | Table E.6 — Test criteria |
97 | Annex F (informative) Supplies provided for temporary distributions at venues |
99 | Figure F.1 — Typical section of a keyed single-pole connector (KSPC) |
100 | Figure F.2 — Example of label for sources of supply |
101 | Table F.1 — Connectors, circuit-breaker and RCD ratings at the venue Annex G (normative) Inspection, testing and certification |
108 | Figure G.1 — Model completion certificate |
110 | Figure G.2 — Model Schedule of Circuit Details and Test Results |
111 | Figure G.3 — Model confirmation of electrical completion |
112 | Annex H (informative) Multi-pole connectors used for lighting and other applications |
114 | Table H.1 — Rectangular 16-pole connector wiring configurations Table H.2 — Common rectangular 16-pole connector wiring configuration by country and manufacturer |
115 | Table H.3 — Circular 19-pole connector wiring configurations Table H.4 — Common circular 19-pole connector wiring configuration by country and manufacturer |
116 | Figure H.1 — Seven pin three-circuit connector Table H.5 — Seven pin three-circuit connector |
117 | Bibliography |