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BS EN 60079-28:2015 – TC:2020 Edition

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Tracked Changes. Explosive atmospheres – Protection of equipment and transmission systems using optical radiation

Published By Publication Date Number of Pages
BSI 2020 106
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IEC 60079-28:2015 is available as /2 which contains the International Standard and its Redline version, showing all changes of the technical content compared to the previous edition. IEC 60079-28:2015 specifies the requirements, testing and marking of equipment emitting optical radiation intended for use in explosive atmospheres. It also covers equipment located outside the explosive atmosphere or protected by a Type of Protection listed in IEC 60079-0, but which generates optical radiation that is intended to enter an explosive atmosphere. It covers Groups I, II and III, and EPLs Ga, Gb, Gc, Da, Db, Dc, Ma and Mb. This standard does not cover ignition by ultraviolet radiation and by absorption of the radiation in the explosive mixture itself. Explosive absorbers or absorbers that contain their own oxidizer as well as catalytic absorbers are also outside the scope of this standard. This second edition cancels and replaces the first edition, published in 2006, and constitutes a technical revision. Refer to the Foreword of the document for a complete listing of the technical changes between edition 2.0 and previous edition of the document. Keywords: equipment emitting optical radiation intended for use in explosive atmospheres

PDF Catalog

PDF Pages PDF Title
67 English
CONTENTS
69 FOREWORD
73 INTRODUCTION
74 1 Scope
75 2 Normative references
3 Terms and definitions
78 4 General requirements
5 Types of protection
5.1 General
Tables
Table 1 – EPLs achieved by application of types of protection for optical systems
79 5.2 Requirements for inherently safe optical radiation “op is”
5.2.1 General
5.2.2 Continuous wave radiation
80 Table 2 – Safe optical power and irradiance for Group I and II equipment, categorized by Equipment Group and temperature class
Table 3 – Safe optical power and irradiance for Group III equipment
81 Table 4 – Safe limit values for intermediate area, Group I or II, constant power, T1 – T4 atmospheres, equipment Groups IIA, IIB or IIC (Data derived from Figure B.1 including a safety factor)
83 5.2.3 Pulsed radiation
84 5.2.4 Ignition tests
5.2.5 Over-power/energy fault protection
85 5.3 Requirements for protected optical radiation “op pr”
5.3.1 General
5.3.2 Radiation inside optical fibre or cable
86 5.3.3 Radiation inside enclosures
5.4 Optical system with interlock “op sh”
87 6 Type verifications and tests
6.1 Test set-up for ignition tests
6.1.1 General
6.1.2 Test vessel
Figures
Figure 1 – Optical ignition delay times and safe boundary curve with safety factor of 2
88 6.1.3 Criteria to determine ignition
6.2 Verification of suitability of test set-up for type tests
6.2.1 Reference gas
6.2.2 Reference absorber
6.2.3 Reference test for continuous wave radiation and pulses above 1 s duration
6.2.4 Reference test for pulsed radiation below 1 ms pulse duration
89 6.3 Type tests
6.3.1 Ignition tests with continuous wave radiation and pulses above 1 s duration
6.3.2 Ignition tests with single pulses less than 1 ms duration
6.3.3 Tests for pulse trains and pulses from 1 ms to 1 s duration
6.3.4 Absorber targets for type tests
90 6.3.5 Test acceptance criteria and safety factors
7 Marking
92 Annex A (informative) Reference test data
Table A.1 – Reference values for ignition tests with a mixture of propane in air at 40 °C mixture temperature
93 Annex B (informative) Ignition mechanisms
95 Table B.1 – AIT (auto ignition temperature), MESG
(maximum experimental safe gap) and measured ignition powers
of the chosen combustibles for inert absorbers as the target
material (α1 064 nm=83 %, α805 nm=93)3
96 Figure B.1 – Figure B.1 – Minimum radiant igniting power with inert absorber target
(α1064 nm=83 %, α805 nm=93 %) and continuous wave-radiation of 1064 nm
97 Figure B.2 – Minimum radiant igniting power with inert absorber target
(α1 064 nm=83 %, α805 nm=93 %) and continuous wave-radiation
(PTB: 1064 nm, HSL: 805 nm, [8]: 803 nm) for some n-alkanes
Table B.2 – Comparison of measured minimum igniting optical pulse energy
(Qe,p
i,min) at 90 μm beam diameter with auto ignition temperatures (AIT) and minimum
ignition energies (MIE) from literature [9] at concentrations in percent by volume (ϕ)
98 Annex C (normative) Ignition hazard assessment
Figure C.1 – Ignition hazard assessment
100 Annex D (informative) Typical optical fibre cable design
Figure D.1 – Example Multi-Fibre Optical Cable Design For Heavy Duty Applications
Figure D.2 – Typical Single Optical Fibre Cable Design
101 Annex E (normative) Flow diagram for the assessment of pulses
Figure E.1 – Flow diagram for the assessment of pulses according to 5.2.3
102 Bibliography
BS EN 60079-28:2015 - TC
$246.62