Search result: GB/T 43028-2023
Standard ID | Contents [version] | USD | STEP2 | [PDF] delivered in | Standard Title (Description) | Status | PDF |
GB/T 43028-2023 | English | 1989 |
Add to Cart
|
10 days [Need to translate]
|
Particular requirements for load-shedding equipment (LSE)
| Valid |
GB/T 43028-2023
|
Standard ID | GB/T 43028-2023 (GB/T43028-2023) | Description (Translated English) | Particular requirements for load-shedding equipment (LSE) | Sector / Industry | National Standard (Recommended) | Classification of Chinese Standard | K09 | Classification of International Standard | 29.020 | Word Count Estimation | 102,136 | Date of Issue | 2023-09-07 | Date of Implementation | 2024-04-01 | Issuing agency(ies) | State Administration for Market Regulation, National Standardization Administration |
GB/T 43028-2023. Special requirements for load shedding equipment (LSE)
ICS 29.020
CCSK09
National Standards of People's Republic of China
Special requirements for load shedding equipment (LSE)
(IEC 62962.2019,MOD)
Published on 2023-09-07
2024-04-01 Implementation
State Administration for Market Regulation
Released by the National Standardization Administration Committee
Table of contents
Preface V
Introduction VII
1 range 1
2 Normative reference documents 2
3 Terms and Definitions 3
4 General requirements 9
5 General description of the test11
6 Rating 12
7 Category 17
8 Logo and Documentation 20
9 Protection against electric shock 21
10 Terminal 23 for connecting external copper conductor
11 Structural requirements 36
12 Mechanism and operation method 40
13 Resistant to aging and moisture 41
14 Insulation resistance and electrical strength 42
15 temperature rise 47
16 Breaking capacity 50
17 Normal operation 50
18 Mechanical strength 53
19 heat resistance 64
20 Screws, current-carrying parts and connections 65
21 Creepage distances, clearances and penetration sealant distances 67
22 Abnormal heat resistance and flame resistance of insulating materials 69
23 Anti-rust 71
24 Electrical Compatibility (EMC) Requirements 71
25 Coordination with short-circuit equipment 75
26 Tests under abnormal conditions 80
27 elements 82
Appendix A (Normative) Test sequence and number of specimens 85
Appendix B (informative) Correspondence between ISO and AWG copper conductors 87
Appendix C (normative) Creepage distance and clearance measurement 88
Appendix D (Normative) Devices for detecting ionized gas emissions during short-circuit tests 91
Reference 93
Figure 1 Energy Efficiency Management System Ⅶ
Figure 2 LSE general architecture 10
Figure 3 Time current characteristics of Class A LSE14
Figure 4 Test finger (see GB/T 16842-2016 test probe B) 22
Figure 5 Test pin 23 for checking protection against electric shock
Figure 6 Terminal 24 with pressure plate
Figure 7 Post terminal 24
Figure 8 Screw and screw terminals25
Figure 9 Saddle terminal 26
Figure 10 Tab terminal 27
Figure 11 Experimental setup for checking wire damage33
Figure 12 Schematic diagram of bending test35
Figure 13 Verifying the direction of the force to be applied37
Figure 14 Direction of 30N pulling force acting on the wire 38
Figure 15 Impact experimental device 54
Figure 16 Pendulum impact experimental device (impact element) 55
Figure 17 Mounting bracket for specimen 56
Figure 18 Installation plate 56 of concealed LSE
Figure 19 Example of installation support for panel-mounted LSE57
Figure 20 Example of installation support for track-mounted LSE58
Figure 21 Gauge for verifying the outline of the cover, cover plate or actuator (thickness approximately 2mm) 60
Figure 22 Example of applying the gauge of Figure 21 to a cover that is not screwed to a mounting or supporting surface 61
Figure 23 Example 62 of applying the gauge of Figure 21
Figure 24 Gauges for verifying grooves, holes and reverse tapers63
Figure 25 Schematic diagram of gauge application direction in Figure 24 63
Figure 26 Forces exerted on the orbital LSE 64
Figure 27 Ball pressure experimental device 65
Figure 28 Self-cut screw 65
Figure 29 Self-tapping locking screw 65
Figure 30 “Widget” definition diagram 70
Figure 31 Typical representation of all coordinated trials76
Figure 32 Specific details of impedances Z and Z177
Figure C.1 Example 1 88
Figure C.2 Example 2 89
Figure C.3 Example 3 89
Figure C.4 Example 4 89
Figure C.5 Example 5 89
Figure C.6 Example 6 90
Figure C.7 Example 7 90
Figure D.1 Experimental device 91
Figure D.2 Grid 92
Figure D.3 Grid loop 92
Table 1 Cross-sectional area of test copper conductors corresponding to rated current12
Table 2 Rated impulse voltage as a function of device nominal voltage 13
Table 3 Load shedding category 15
Table 4 Disconnect time 15
Table 5 Load shedding type 16
Table 6 Disconnect time 16
Table 7 Load shedding function category 17
Table 8 Logo and location of logo 20
Table 9 Relationship between the rated current of copper conductors and the connectable cross-sectional area 22
Table 10 Dimensions and tightening torques of post terminals24
Table 11 Dimensions and tightening torques of screws and screw terminals26
Table 12 Dimensions and tightening torques of saddle terminals26
Table 13 Dimensions and tightening torques of tab terminals 27
Table 14 Tightening torque used to verify the mechanical strength of threaded terminals28
Table 15 Tensile test values 29
Table 16 Relationship between rated current and cross-sectional area of copper conductors that can be connected to screwless terminals 31
Table 17 Bending and tensile test values of copper conductors 32
Table 18 Test currents to verify electrical and thermal stress in normal use of screwless terminals34
Table 19 Cross-sectional area of hard copper conductors for deflection testing of screwless terminals 36
Table 20 Bending test force 36
Table 21 Forces exerted on covers, covers or actuators not fixed by screws 39
Table 22 Test voltage, test voltage application point and minimum value of insulation resistance used to verify electrical strength43
Table 23 Test voltage of auxiliary circuit 45
Table 24 Test voltage used to verify pulse withstand voltage 46
Table 25 Temperature rise test current and cross-sectional area of copper conductor 47
Table 26 Maximum allowable temperature 48
Table 27 Number of operations for normal operation test 52
Table 28 Drop height for impact test 58
Table 29 Minimum creepage distances and clearances 68
Table 30 Immunity test 72
Table 31 Voltage sag/short interruption test value 72
Table 32 Anti-surge test voltage 73
Table 33 Electrical fast transient burst test values 73
Table 34 Minimum values of I2t and Ip77
Table 35 Power factor 79 for short circuit test
Table 36 Capacitor 82
Table A.1 Samples required for testing 85
Table B.1 Correspondence between ISO and AWG copper conductors 87
Preface
This document complies with the provisions of GB/T 1.1-2020 "Standardization Work Guidelines Part 1.Structure and Drafting Rules of Standardization Documents"
Drafting.
This document is modified to adopt IEC 62962.2019 "Special Requirements for Load Shedding Equipment (LSE)".
Compared with IEC 62962.2019, this document has made the following structural adjustments.
---Set the last paragraph of Chapter 27 to 27.1, and the following chapter numbers will be postponed.
The technical differences between this document and IEC 62962.2019 and their reasons are as follows.
---According to the relevant provisions of GB/T 1.1-2020, the "Scope" is supplemented with "This document specifies the signs and documents of load shedding equipment.
Technical requirements such as parts, protection against electric shock, structure, mechanical properties, and electrical properties. ” (see Chapter 1);
---Replaced IEC 60364 (all parts) with normatively quoted GB/T 16895 (all parts) to adapt to my country's technical regulations
components, increasing operability (see Chapter 1);
---Replaced IEC 60417 with normatively cited GB/T 5465.2-2008 to adapt to my country's technical conditions and increase operability
(see 8.1);
---Replaced IEC 60695-2-10.2000 with normatively cited GB/T 5169.10-2017 to adapt to my country's technical conditions and increase
Increase operability (see 22.2);
---Replaced IEC 60695-2-11.2000 with normatively cited GB/T 5169.11-2017 to adapt to my country's technical conditions and increase
Increase operability (see 22.2);
---Replaced IEC 60212 with normatively quoted GB/T 10580 to adapt to my country's technical conditions and increase operability (see 22.2);
---Replaced IEC 61000-4-2 with normatively cited GB/T 17626.2 to adapt to my country's technical conditions and increase operability
(See 24.2.1, 24.2.5);
---Replaced IEC 61000-4-3 with normatively cited GB/T 17626.3 to adapt to my country's technical conditions and increase operability
(see 24.2);
---Replaced IEC 61000-4-4 with normatively quoted GB/T 17626.4 to adapt to my country's technical conditions and increase operability
(see 24.2);
---Replaced IEC 61000-4-5 with normatively quoted GB/T 17626.5 to adapt to my country's technical conditions and increase operability
(see 24.2);
---Replaced IEC 61000-4-6 with normatively quoted GB/T 17626.6 to adapt to my country's technical conditions and increase operability
(see 24.2);
---Replaced IEC 61000-4-8 with normatively quoted GB/T 17626.8 to adapt to my country's technical conditions and increase operability
(see 24.2);
---Replaced IEC 61000-4-11 with normatively cited GB/T 17626.11 to adapt to my country's technical conditions and increase operability
(see 24.2);
---Replaced CISPR15 with normatively quoted GB/T 17743 to adapt to my country's technical conditions and increase operability (see 24.3.3);
---Replaced IEC 61000-2-2 with normatively cited GB/T 18039.3 to adapt to my country's technical conditions and increase operability
(see 24.1);
---Replaced IEC 60317-0-1.1997 with normatively quoted GB/T 6109.1-2008 to adapt to my country's technical conditions and increase
Operability (see 26.2);
---Replaced IEC 60127 (all parts) with normative reference GB/T 9364 (all parts), consistency between the two documents
The degree of flexibility is modified to adapt to my country's technical conditions and increase operability (see Chapter 26 and Chapter 27);
---Replaced IEC 60065.2001 with normatively cited GB 8898-2011, and the degree of consistency between the two documents is revised
Modifications to adapt to my country's technical conditions and increase operability (see 26.2, 27.3);
---Replaced IEC 60730 (all parts) with normatively quoted GB/T 14536 (all parts) to adapt to my country's technical regulations
components to increase operability (see 27.5.1);
---Replaced IEC 60384-14.1993 with normatively cited GB/T 6346.14-2015 to adapt to my country's technical conditions and increase
Increase operability (see 27.3);
---Replaced IEC 61558-2-6 with normatively cited GB/T 19212.7 to adapt to my country's technical conditions and increase operability
(see 27.6);
---Replaced ISO 306 with normatively cited GB/T 1633-2002 to adapt to my country's technical conditions and increase operability (see
Table 26);
---Replaced IEC 60085 with normatively quoted GB/T 11021 to adapt to my country's technical conditions and increase operability (see
Table 26).
The following editorial changes have been made to this document.
---Replaced IEC 61008-1 with the informative reference GB/T 16916.1 (see Chapter 1);
---Replaced IEC 61009-1 with the informative reference GB/T 16917.1 (see Chapter 1);
---Replaced IEC 60050-195.1998 with the informative reference GB/T 2900.73-2008 (see Chapter 1);
---Replaced IEC 60529 with the informative reference GB/T 4208 (see Chapter 1);
---Replaced IEC 60947-1.2007 with the informative reference GB/T 14048.1-2012 (see Chapter 3);
---Replaced IEC 60669-1.2017 with the informative reference GB/T 16915.1-2014 (see Chapter 3, 7.7);
---Replaced IEC 60721-3-3 with the informative reference GB/T 4798.3 (see 5.1.2);
---Replaced IEC 60038 with the informative reference GB/T 156 (see 6.1.1);
---Deleted the notes in IEC that are not applicable to my country (see 7.8, Note 1, Note 2);
---Replaced IEC 60112 with the informative reference GB/T 4207 (see Table 29);
---Replaced IEC 61000-3-2 with the informative reference GB 17625.1 (see 24.3.2);
---Replaced IEC 61140 with the informative reference GB/T 17045 (see 27.6);
---Replaced IEC 60364-4-41 with the informative reference GB/T 16895.21 (see 27.6).
Please note that some content in this document may be subject to patents. The publisher of this document assumes no responsibility for identifying patents.
This document is proposed by the China Electrical Equipment Industry Association.
This document is under the jurisdiction of the National Technical Committee for Standardization of Electrical Accessories (SAC/TC67).
This document was drafted by. Bull Group Co., Ltd., Feilifu Technology Co., Ltd., Jiangsu Tongling Technology Co., Ltd., Shenzhen
Jiyang Intelligent Technology Co., Ltd., Xiamen Kunjin Electronic Technology Co., Ltd., China Electrical Equipment Research Institute Co., Ltd., Shanghai Electrical Appliance Technology Co., Ltd.
Research Institute, China National Accreditation Center for Conformity Assessment, Weikai Testing Technology Co., Ltd., Zhenjiang Electrical Equipment Factory Co., Ltd., Fujian Provincial
Quality Inspection Institute, Zhejiang Yuehua Telecom Co., Ltd., Guangdong Haobot Technology Co., Ltd., China Quality Certification Center Hangzhou Branch
Center, Guangdong South China Home Appliances Research Institute, Ningbo Xingxingxing Standard Technology Co., Ltd., Ningbo Micro Optoelectronics Co., Ltd., Zhejiang Provincial Special Equipment
Preparation Science Research Institute, Zhejiang Fangyuan Testing Group Co., Ltd., Zhejiang Anya Intelligent Technology Co., Ltd., Zhejiang Xinhuo Technology Information Service
Co., Ltd., Guangdong Liying Intelligent Technology Co., Ltd., Ningbo Catmark Intelligent Kitchenware Co., Ltd., Shaanxi Zhiheng Electrical Technology Co., Ltd.
Company, Xi'an Xumai Intelligent Home Appliance Technology Co., Ltd., Shenzhen Watt Source Testing Research Co., Ltd., Guangdong Angyixin Technology Co., Ltd., Ningbo
Borun Shaft Technology Co., Ltd., Xi'an Kaiyijin Electronic Technology Co., Ltd., Yiwu Baoneng Mold Technology Co., Ltd.
The main drafters of this document. Liu Bo, Cai Yingfeng, Luo Deyuan, Chen Bin, Wu Keke, Liu Xiang, Huang Jingye, Chen Di, Yang Rukun, Wang Xuebin, Du Juan,
Cai Jun, Li Jun, Zhong Xiaozhi, Wang Sheng, Liu Jian, Yu Wenjun, Lai Jing, Ke Jinming, Qiu Yihang, Bao Zhenxin, Nan Shaowei, Nan Liben, Ding Chunyan, Xu Hongwei,
Ping Ge, Chen Feng, Luo Yongjin, Xiang Xianbing, Zhu Gang, Xiang Mei, Zhang Deyin, Yan Hua, Sun Ting, Fang Liyun.
introduction
Proper design and installation considerations can promote optimal use of electrical energy. Electrical installation technology provides the required services with minimum electricity consumption
and security level.
Designers consider this a general requirement of the design process to determine the best utilization of electrical energy.
According to Figure 1 of IEC 60364-8-1.2019, the optimization of electricity use is based on energy efficiency management, which is based on electricity price, electricity consumption and real-time
Adjustment.
Figure 1 Energy efficiency management system
An LSE is a device capable of responding to a monitored current or power supply, or alternatively monitored parameter, to turn selected units on and off when specific conditions are met.
load.
Load shedding functions are used in energy management systems to optimize the overall use of electrical energy including production and storage, and can be used for e.g.
Energy efficiency purposes as shown in IEC 60364-8-1.2019.
Special requirements for load shedding equipment (LSE)
1 Scope
This document stipulates the technical requirements for marking and documentation, protection against electric shock, structure, mechanical performance, electrical performance, etc. of load shedding equipment.
The purpose of this document is to provide requirements for equipment used in energy efficiency systems. This document covers load shedding equipment (LSE).
LSE safety guidelines follow the regulations in IEC Guide110.
This document applies to load shedding equipment (LSE) for domestic and similar purposes. Load shedding functionality is used in energy management systems to optimize including
The overall use of electrical energy including production and storage. Load shedding can be used for energy efficiency purposes as shown in IEC 60364-8-1.2019.
This document applies to the operation of LSE under normal circumstances.
---The rated frequency is 50Hz, 60Hz or both, the rated voltage does not exceed 440V (phase-to-phase), the rated current does not exceed 125A, the rated
AC circuit with a fixed short-circuit capacity not exceeding 25000A; or
---DC circuit 1).
LSE is intended to control the energy supplied to one or more loads, circuits or grids when.
---Achieve the specified time and current conditions;
---Receive commands or information from external systems.
LSE is intended for.
---A single device with all the necessary means to control the load (for example, power management functions are embedded in such a device); or
---A unit integrated into a more complex device, or a stand-alone device as part of an electrical energy management system (EEMS); or
---LSE assembled from independent equipment (for example, LSE with external current sensor); or
---A combination of the above.
LSE can have a wireless interface.
LSE is part of the fixture.
1) LSE of DC link is under consideration.
Note 1.This document covers load shedding equipment in fixed installations, including portable equipment connected to it.
LSE is suitable for circuits with anti-shock protection and over-current protection specified in GB/T 16895 (all parts).
Note 2.For example, fault protection (indirect contact protection) can be covered in the following situations.
---In the TT system, the upstream RCOB or RCCB specified in GB/T 16916.1 and GB/T 16917.1.
---In TN systems, upstream overcurrent protection devices.
Note 3.LSE devices for DC links are under consideration.
By its nature, LSE does not provide isolation or overcurrent protection.
LSE is usually performed by trained personnel (see GB/T 2900.73-2008 definition 195-04-02) or technical personnel (see GB/T 2900.73-
2008 definition 195-04-01) installed and used by ordinary people (see GB/T 2900.73-2008 definition 195-04-03).
This document contains all necessary requirements to ensure compliance with LSE type tests based on a single device or based on an assembly of independent devices
operating characteristics.
These requirements apply to the standard temperature and ambient conditions given in 5.1.They are suitable for use in environments with a protection level of IP20
LSE with dye level 2.For those with a protection level higher than IP20 according to GB/T 4208, it is suitable for harsh environmental conditions (such as
LSEs in locations with high humidity, high temperature, cold or dust deposition) and hazardous locations (e.g. where explosions are possible) may require special structures.
If other functions are included in the LSE, these functions will be covered by the relevant standards.
This document does not cover communication aspects such as protocols, interoperability, data security and any other related aspects.
......
|