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GB 15322.1-2019 Related PDF English (GB 15322.1-2003, GB 15322-1994)

GB 15322.1-2019 (GB15322.1-2019) & related versions
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GB 15322.1-2019English435 Add to Cart 0-9 seconds. Auto delivery. Combustible gas detectors -- Part 1: Point-type combustible gas detectors for industrial and commercial use GB 15322.1-2019 Valid GB 15322.1-2019
GB 15322.1-2003English160 Add to Cart 0-9 seconds. Auto delivery. Combustible gas detectors -- Part 1: Point type detectors for 0~100% LEL combustible gas GB 15322.1-2003 Obsolete GB 15322.1-2003
GB 15322-1994English519 Add to Cart 4 days Technical requirements and test methods for combustible gas detectors GB 15322-1994 Obsolete GB 15322-1994
GB/T 15322-1994EnglishRFQ ASK 3 days Technical reguirements and test methods for combustible gas detectors GB/T 15322-1994 Obsolete GBT 15322-1994
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GB 15322.1-2019 GB NATIONAL STANDARD OF THE PEOPLE’S REPUBLIC OF CHINA ICS 13.220.20 C 81 Replacing GB 15322.1-2003, GB 15322.4-2003 Combustible Gas Detectors - Part 1: Point-type Combustible Gas Detectors for Industrial and Commercial Use ISSUED ON: OCTOBER 14, 2019 IMPLEMENTED ON: NOVEMBER 1, 2020 Issued by: State Administration for Market Regulation; Standardization Administration of the People’s Republic of China. Table of Contents Foreword ... 4 1 Scope ... 6 2 Normative References ... 6 3 Classification ... 7 4 Requirements ... 7 4.1 General Rules ... 7 4.2 Appearance Requirements ... 7 4.3 Performance ... 8 4.4 Response Performance for Detecting Gases other than Methane, Propane and Carbon Monoxide ... 20 5 Tests ... 21 5.1 Test Outline ... 21 5.2 Basic Performance Test ... 25 5.3 Alarm Action Value Test ... 26 5.4 Measuring Range Indication Deviation Test ... 26 5.5 Response Time Test ... 26 5.6 Orientation Test ... 27 5.7 Alarm Repetition Test ... 27 5.8 High-speed Air Flow Test ... 27 5.9 Sampling Air Flow Changes (only applicable to the air-breathing specimens) ... 27 5.10 Line Transmission Performance Test (only applicable to the systematic specimens) ... 28 5.11 Detector Interchangeability Test (only applicable to the systematic specimens) ... 28 5.12 Voltage Fluctuation Test ... 28 5.13 Insulation Resistance Test ... 28 5.14 Electrical Strength Test ... 29 5.15 Electrostatic Discharge Immunity Test ... 30 5.16 Immunity Test to Radio Frequency Electromagnetic Field Radiation ... 30 5.17 Immunity Test to Electrical Fast Transient / Burst ... 30 5.18 Surge (impact) Immunity Test ... 31 5.19 Immunity Test to Conducted Disturbances, Induced by Radio-frequency Fields ... 31 5.20 High-temperature (operation) Test ... 31 5.21 Low-temperature (operation) Test ... 31 5.22 Constant Damp Heat (operation) Test ... 32 5.23 Vibration (sinusoidal) (operation) Test ... 32 5.24 Vibration (sinusoidal) (durability) Test ... 32 5.25 Drop Test ... 33 5.26 Resistance to Gas Disturbance (except for detectors with a measurement range below 3%LEL) ... 33 5.27 Toxicity Resistance Test ... 33 5.28 Resistance to High-concentration Gas Impact ... 34 5.29 Low-concentration Operation Test ... 34 5.30 Long-term Stability Test ... 34 6 Inspection Rules ... 35 6.1 Exit-factory Inspection... 35 6.2 Type Inspection ... 35 7 Markings ... 36 7.1 General Rules ... 36 7.2 Product Markings ... 36 7.3 Quality Inspection Mark ... 36 Appendix A (normative) Model Designation of Detectors ... 37 Appendix B (normative) Test Equipment for Combustible Gas Detectors... 39 Combustible Gas Detectors - Part 1: Point-type Combustible Gas Detectors for Industrial and Commercial Use 1 Scope This Part of GB 15322 specifies the classification, requirements, tests, inspection rules and marking of point-type combustible gas detectors for industrial and commercial use. This Part is applicable to point-type combustible gas detectors installed and used in industrial and commercial places for the detection of hydrocarbons, ethers, esters, alcohols, carbon monoxide, hydrogen and other combustible gases and vapors (hereinafter referred to as the “detectors”). For point-type combustible gas detectors with special properties used in industrial and commercial places, this Part may also be implemented, unless special requirements are otherwise specified by relevant standards. 2 Normative References The following documents are indispensable to the application of this document. In terms of references with a specified date, only versions with a specified date are applicable to this document. In terms of references without a specified date, the latest version (including all the modifications) is applicable to this document. GB 3836.1-2010 Explosive Atmospheres - Part 1: Equipment - General Requirements GB/T 9969 General Principles for Preparation of Instructions for Use of Industrial Products GB 12978 Rules for Test of Fire Electronic Products GB/T 16838 Environmental Test Methods and Severities for Fire Electronic Products GB/T 17626.2-2018 Electromagnetic Compatibility - Testing and Measurement Techniques - Electrostatic Discharge Immunity Test GB/T 17626.3-2016 Electromagnetic Compatibility - Testing and Measurement Techniques - Radiated, Radio-frequency, Electromagnetic Field Immunity Test GB/T 17626.4-2018 Electromagnetic Compatibility - Testing and Measurement Techniques - Electrical Fast Transient / Burst Immunity Test GB/T 17626.5-2008 Electromagnetic Compatibility - Testing and Measurement Techniques - Surge Immunity Test GB/T 17626.6-2017 Electromagnetic Compatibility - Testing and Measurement Techniques - Immunity to Conducted Disturbances, Induced by Radio-frequency Fields have no obvious scratches, cracks, burrs and other mechanical damages, and no loosening of fastening parts. 4.3 Performance 4.3.1 General requirements 4.3.1.1 Operations, such as: zero-setting, calibration and parameter changes, of the detectors under power-on conditions shall not change the integrity of their enclosure. 4.3.1.2 The systematic detectors shall be powered by a DC voltage of 36 V or below, and the independent detectors shall be powered by an AC voltage of 220 V. The detectors powered by DC voltage shall have protection measures against reversed polarity. 4.3.1.3 The free-diffusion detectors and air-breathing detectors shall have independent working status indicator lights to respectively indicate their normal monitoring, fault and alarm working status. If the on-site detection components of the optical fiber sensing detectors do not have independent working status indicator lights, then, the control and indicating equipment connected to them shall have independent working status indicator lights to respectively indicate the working status of each detection component. The normal monitoring status indication shall be green, the fault status indication shall be yellow, and the alarm status indication shall be red. The low limit and high limit alarm status indications shall be clearly distinguishable. The indicator lights shall have Chinese function annotations. Under the illumination condition of 5 lx ~ 500 lx, and 5 m directly in front, the status of the indicator lights shall be clearly visible. NOTE: the normal monitoring status refers to the status when the detectors are powered on and normally working, without issuing an alarm signal or fault signal. 4.3.1.4 When the combustible gas concentration in the monitored area reaches the alarm set value, the detectors shall be able to issue an alarm signal. Then, place the detectors in a normal environment, within 30 seconds, they shall be able to automatically (or manually) return to the normal monitoring status. 4.3.1.5 The independent detectors shall have an alarm output interface. The type and capacity of the detectors’ alarm output interface shall match the supporting products or executive components specified by the manufacturer and shall be indicated in the instructions for use. If the detectors’ alarm output interface has a delay function, its maximum delay time shall not exceed 30 seconds. 4.3.1.6 The systematic detectors shall be able to output signals corresponding to their measured concentration and working status. The type and parameters of the signals shall be indicated in the instructions for use. 4.3.1.7 The independent detectors shall have a concentration display function. Under the illumination condition of 5 lx ~ 500 lx, and 1 m directly in front, the displayed information shall be clearly visible. 4.3.1.8 The measuring range and alarm set value of the detectors shall comply with the following stipulations: a) For the detectors with a measurement range between 3%LEL ~ 100%LEL, the upper limit of the measuring range shall be 100%LEL and the low limit alarm set value shall be within the range of 5%LEL ~ 25%LEL, if there is a high limit alarm set value, it shall be 50%LEL. If the low limit alarm set value is adjustable, it shall be adjustable within the range of 5%LEL ~ 25%LEL. b) For the detectors that detect carbon monoxide, the low limit alarm set value shall be within the range of 150  106 (volume fraction) ~ 300  106 (volume fraction). If there is a high limit alarm set value, it shall be 500  106 (volume fraction). If the low limit alarm set value is adjustable, it shall be adjustable within the range of 150  106 (volume fraction) ~ 300  106 (volume fraction). c) The detectors with a measurement range below 3%LEL and the detectors with a measurement range above 100%LEL shall have their measuring range and alarm set value specified by the manufacturer. d) The instructions for use of the detectors shall indicate the parameters, such as: measuring range and alarm set value, etc. 4.3.1.9 When the detectors adopt a plug-in gas sensor, there shall be structural measures to prevent falling-off. When the gas sensor falls off, the detectors shall be able to issue a fault signal within 30 seconds. 4.3.1.10 When the sampling pipeline of the air-breathing detectors is blocked or leaked, the detectors shall be able to issue a fault signal and indicate the type of the fault. 4.3.1.11 The detectors shall adopt an explosion-proof type that satisfies the requirements of GB 3836.1-2010. 4.3.1.12 The model designation of the detectors shall comply with the stipulations of Appendix A. 4.3.1.13 The instructions for use of the detectors shall satisfy the relevant requirements of GB/T 9969, and the service life of the gas sensor shall be indicated. 4.3.2 Alarm action value 4.3.2.1 In the test items specified in this Part, for the detectors with a measurement range between 3%LEL ~ 100%LEL, the alarm action value shall not be lower than 5%LEL; for the detectors that detect carbon monoxide, the alarm action value shall not be lower than 50  106 (volume fraction). 4.3.2.2 The difference between the detectors’ alarm action value and alarm set value shall satisfy the following requirements: 4.3.5 Orientation The detectors rotate clockwise within the installation plane specified by the manufacturer, and rotate 45 each time, respectively measure the alarm action value of the detectors. The difference between the alarm action value and the alarm set value shall satisfy the following requirements: a) For the detectors with a measurement range between 3%LEL ~ 100%LEL, the absolute value of the difference between the alarm action value and the alarm set value shall not be greater than 3%LEL. b) For the detectors with a measurement range below 3%LEL, the absolute value of the difference between the alarm action value and the alarm set value shall not be greater than the larger value between 3% measuring range and 50  106 (volume fraction). For the detectors that detect carbon monoxide, the absolute value of the difference between the alarm action value and the alarm set value shall not be greater than 50  106 (volume fraction). c) For the detectors with a measurement range above 100%LEL, the absolute value of the difference between the alarm action value and the alarm set value shall not be greater than 3% measuring range. 4.3.6 Alarm repeatability Repeat the measurement of the alarm action value for the same detector for 6 times. The difference between the alarm action value and the alarm set value shall satisfy the following requirements: a) For the detectors with a measurement range between 3%LEL ~ 100%LEL, the absolute value of the difference between the alarm action value and the alarm set value shall not be greater than 3%LEL. b) For the detectors with a measurement range below 3%LEL, the absolute value of the difference between the alarm action value and the alarm set value shall not be greater than the larger value between 3% measuring range and 50  106 (volume fraction). For the detectors that detect carbon monoxide, the absolute value of the difference between the alarm action value and the alarm set value shall not be greater than 50  106 (volume fraction). c) For the detectors with a measurement range above 100%LEL, the absolute value of the difference between the alarm action value and the alarm set value shall not be greater than 3% measuring range. 4.3.7 High-speed air flow Under the condition that the test air flow rate is 6 m/s  0.2 m/s, measure the alarm action value of the detectors. The difference between the alarm action value and the alarm set value shall satisfy the following requirements: a) For the detectors with a measurement range between 3%LEL ~ 100%LEL, the absolute value of the difference between the alarm action value and the alarm set value shall not be greater than 5%LEL. b) For the detectors with a measurement range below 3%LEL, the absolute value of the difference between the alarm action value and the alarm set value shall not be greater than the larger value between 5% measuring range and 80  106 (volume fraction). For the detectors that detect carbon monoxide, the absolute value of the difference between the alarm action value and the alarm set value shall not be greater than 80  106 (volume fraction). c) For the detectors with a measurement range above 100%LEL, the absolute value of the difference between the alarm action value and the alarm set value shall not be greater than 5% measuring range. 4.3.8 Sampling air flow changes (only applicable to the air-breathing detectors) 4.3.8.1 Make the detectors operate under the following sampling air flow conditions, and measure the alarm action value of the detectors: a) If the sampling flow rate of the detectors is adjustable, respectively adjust the sampling flow rate to the maximum and minimum flow rates; b) If the sampling flow rate of the detectors cannot be adjusted, make the sampling flow rate 50% of the normal flow rate. 4.3.8.2 The difference between the alarm action value and the alarm set value of the detectors shall satisfy the following requirements: a) For the detectors with a measurement range between 3%LEL ~ 100%LEL, the absolute value of the difference between the alarm action value and the alarm set value shall not be greater than 5%LEL. b) For the detectors with a measurement range below 3%LEL, the absolute value of the difference between the alarm action value and the alarm set value shall not be greater than the larger value between 5% measuring range and 80  106 (volume fraction). For the detectors that detect carbon monoxide, the absolute value of the difference between the alarm action value and the alarm set value shall not be greater than 80  106 (volume fraction). c) For the detectors with a measurement range above 100%LEL, the absolute value of the difference between the alarm action value and the alarm set value shall not be greater than 5% measuring range. 4.3.9 Line transmission performance (only applicable to the systematic detectors) Respectively adjust the detectors’ power supply voltage to 85% and 115% of the rated voltage and measure the detectors’ alarm action value. The difference between the alarm action value and the alarm set value shall satisfy the following requirements: a) For the detectors with a measurement range between 3%LEL ~ 100%LEL, the absolute value of the difference between the alarm action value and the alarm set value shall not be greater than 3%LEL. b) For the detectors with a measurement range below 3%LEL, the absolute value of the difference between the alarm action value and the alarm set value shall not be greater than the larger value between 3% measuring range and 50  106 (volume fraction). For the detectors that detect carbon monoxide, the absolute value of the difference between the alarm action value and the alarm set value shall not be greater than 50  106 (volume fraction). c) For the detectors with a measurement range above 100%LEL, the absolute value of the difference between the alarm action value and the alarm set value shall not be greater than 3% measuring range. 4.3.12 Insulation resistance When the working voltage of the external live terminals and power plug of the detectors is greater than 50 V, the insulation resistance between the external live terminals, power plug and the enclosure shall not be less than 100 M under normal atmospheric conditions. 4.3.13 Electrical strength When the working voltage of the external live terminals and power plug of the detectors is greater than 50 V, the external live terminals and power plug shall be able to withstand an electrical strength test with a frequency of 50 Hz and an AC voltage of r.m.s voltage 1,250 V for a duration of 60 seconds. During the test, the detectors shall not manifest any disruptive discharge. After the test, the detectors shall be functioning normally. 4.3.14 Electromagnetic compatibility The detectors shall be able to withstand the various tests under the electromagnetic disturbance conditions specified in Table 1. During the test, the detectors shall not issue an alarm signal or fault signal. After the test, the difference between the alarm action value and the alarm set value of the detectors shall satisfy the following requirements: a) For the detectors with a measurement range between 3%LEL ~ 100%LEL, the absolute value of the difference between the alarm action value and the alarm set value shall not be greater than 5%LEL. b) For the detectors with a measurement range below 3%LEL, the absolute value of the difference between the alarm action value and the alarm set value shall not be greater than the larger value between 5% measuring range and 80  106 (volume fraction). Make the detectors respectively work in the following gas disturbance environments for 30 minutes. During this period, the detectors shall not issue an alarm signal or fault signal: a) Acetic acid: (6,000  200)  106 (volume fraction); b) Ethanol: (2,000  200)  106 (volume fraction). After being subjected to the disturbance by each gas, put the detectors under the normal monitoring status for 1 hour, then, measure the alarm action value. The difference between the alarm action value and the alarm set value of the detectors shall satisfy the following requirements: a) For the detectors with a measurement range between 3%LEL ~ 100%LEL, the absolute value of the difference between the alarm action value and the alarm set value shall not be greater than 5%LEL; b) For the detectors with a measurement range above 100%LEL, the absolute value of the difference between the alarm action value and the alarm set value shall not be greater than 5% measuring range. 4.3.18 Toxicity resistance Make the two detectors work in the following mixed gas environment for 40 minutes. During this period, the detectors shall not issue an alarm signal or fault signal (the detectors with a measurement range below 3%LEL may issue an alarm signal): a) A mixed gas with a combustible gas concentration of 1%LEL [for the detectors that detect carbon monoxide, the carbon monoxide concentration is 10  106 (volume fraction)] and a hexamethyl disiloxane vapor concentration of (10  3)  106 (volume fraction); b) A mixed gas with a combustible gas concentration of 1%LEL [for the detectors that detect carbon monoxide, the carbon monoxide concentration is 10  106 (volume fraction)] and a hydrogen sulfide concentration of (10  3)  106 (volume fraction). After environmental disturbance, put the detectors under the normal monitoring status for 20 minutes, then, respectively measure the alarm action value. The difference between the alarm action value and the alarm set value of the two detectors shall satisfy the following requirements: a) For the detectors with a measurement range between 3%LEL ~ 100%LEL, the absolute value of the difference between the alarm action value and the alarm set value shall not be greater than 10%LEL. b) For the detectors with a measurement range below 3%LEL, the absolute value of the difference between the alarm action value and the alarm set value shall not be greater than the larger value between 10% measuring range and 160  106 (volume fraction). For the detectors that detect carbon monoxide, the absolute value of the difference between the alarm action value and the alarm set value shall not be greater than 160  106 (volume fraction). c) For the detectors with a measurement range above 100%LEL, the absolute value of the difference between the alarm action value and the alarm set value shall not be greater than 10% measuring range. 4.3.19 Resistance to high-concentration gas impact Transmit the test gas with a volume fraction of 100% (for the detectors that detect carbon monoxide, use test gas with a volume fraction of 150% measuring range) to the sampling part of the detectors at a flow rate of 500 mL/min, and maintain for 2 minutes. Put the detectors under the normal monitoring status for 30 minutes, then, measure the alarm action value. The difference between the alarm action value and the alarm set value shall satisfy the following requirements: a) For the detectors with a measurement range between 3%LEL ~ 100%LEL, the absolute value of the difference between the alarm action value and the alarm set value shall not be greater than 5%LEL. b) For the detectors with a measurement range below 3%LEL, the absolute value of the difference between the alarm action value and the alarm set value shall not be greater than the larger value between 5% measuring range and 80  106 (volume fraction). For the detectors that detect carbon monoxide, the absolute value of the difference between the alarm action value and the alarm set value shall not be greater than 80  106 (volume fraction). c) For the detectors with a measurement range above 100%LEL, the absolute value of the difference between the alarm action value and the alarm set value shall not be greater than 5% measuring range. 4.3.20 Low-concentration operation Make the detectors work in an environment where the combustible gas concentration is 20% of the low limit alarm set value for 4 hours. During the operation, the detectors shall not issue an alarm signal or fault signal. Put the detectors under the normal monitoring status for 20 minutes, then, measure the alarm action value. The difference between the alarm action value and the alarm set value shall satisfy the following requirements: a) For the detectors with a measurement range between 3%LEL ~ 100%LEL, the absolute value of the difference between the alarm action value and the alarm set value shall not be greater than 5%LEL. b) For the detectors with a measurement range below 3%LEL, the absolute value of the difference between the alarm action value and the alarm set value shall not be greater than the larger value between 5% measuring range and 80  106 (volume fraction). For the detectors that detect carbon monoxide, the absolute value of the difference 5.2 Basic Performance Test 5.2.1 Put the specimen in a normal monitoring status; perform operations, such as: zero-setting, calibration and parameter changes, etc., on the specimen. Check and record whether such operations change the integrity of the specimen enclosure. 5.2.2 Check and record whether the power supply mode of the specimen complies with the stipulations of 4.3.1.2. 5.2.3 Check and record whether the indication and function annotation of the specimen working status indicator light comply with the stipulations of 4.3.1.3. 5.2.4 Introduce the test gas into the specimen to make it issue an alarm signal. Check and record whether the specimen’s measuring range and alarm set value setting comply with the stipulations of 4.3.1.8. Put the specimen in a normal environment and start timing. Check and record the recovery of its alarm state. 5.2.5 Connect the alarm output interface of the specimen to the supporting product or executive component specified by the manufacturer, so as to make the specimen issue an alarm signal. Check and record whether the alarm output interface of the specimen takes an action. If the alarm output interface has a delay function, measure and record its maximum delay time. 5.2.6 Connect the systematic specimen to the combustible gas alarm controller specified by the manufacturer, introduce the test gas into the specimen, change the working status of the specimen, check and record the measured concentration and working status indication of the specimen on the combustible gas alarm controller. 5.2.7 Introduce the test gas into the independent specimen, check and record the concentration indication of the specimen. 5.2.8 If the gas sensor of the specimen adopts a plug-in structure, check whether it has structural measures to prevent falling-off. Remove the gas sensor, check and record the fault status indication of the specimen. 5.2.9 Check the sampling pipeline and sampling hole of the air-breathing specimen, make the sampling pipeline of the specimen blocked or leaked. Check and record the sampling pipeline fault indication of the specimen. 5.2.10 Check whether the specimen adopts an explosion-proof type that complies with the requirements of GB 3836.1-2010. 5.2.11 Check whether the model designation of the specimen complies with the stipulations of Appendix A. 5.2.12 Check whether the instructions for us of the specimen comply with the relevant requirements of GB/T 9969, and whether the service life of the gas sensor is indicated. ......


GB 15322.1-2003 ICS 13.220.20 C 84 GB NATIONAL STANDARD OF THE PEOPLE’S REPUBLIC OF CHINA Replacing GB/T 15322-1994 Combustible gas detectors - Part 1. Point type detectors for 0 ~100% LEL combustible gas ISSUED ON. FEBRUARY 21, 2003 IMPLEMENTED ON. DECEMBER 1, 2003 Issued by. State Administration of Quality Supervision, Inspection and Quarantine of the People's Republic of China Table of Contents Foreword ... 4 1 Scope ... 5 2 Normative references ... 5 3 Definitions ... 5 4 Classification ... 6 5 Technical Requirements ... 6 5.1 Performances ... 6 5.2 Performance Review of Main Components ... 10 6 Test Methods ... 10 6.1 Test Guideline ... 10 6.2 Key Part Inspection Test ... 12 6.3 Power-off Storage Test ... 12 6.4 Alarm Value Test ... 13 6.5 Directivity Test ... 13 6.6 Alarm Repeatability Test ... 14 6.7 High-Speed Air Flow Test ... 14 6.8 Pressure Fluctuation Test ... 15 6.9 Full-Scale Indicator Deviation Test ... 15 6.10 Response Time Test ... 16 6.11 High-concentration Flooding Test ... 17 6.12 Insulation Resistance Test ... 17 6.13 Voltage-withstand Test ... 18 6.14 Shoot Magnetic Field Test ... 18 6.15 Electrostatic Discharge Test... 20 6.16 Electric Transient Pulse Test ... 21 6.17 High Temperature Test ... 22 6.18 Low Temperature Test ... 23 6.19 Constant Damp & Heating test ... 23 6.20 Vibration Test ... 24 6.21 Drop Test ... 24 6.22 Long-term Stability Test ... 25 6.23 Gas Interference Test ... 25 7 Marks ... 25 7.1 Product Mark ... 25 7.2 Marks for Quality Inspection ... 26 8 Inspection Rules ... 26 8.1 Factory-exit Inspection ... 26 8.2 Type Inspection ... 26 Annex A (Normative) Point type combustible gas detector test facility ... 29 Foreword All technical requirements, test methods, markings, inspection rules and operating instructions in this document shall be mandatory. The GB 15322 Combustible Gas Detectors includes the following seven parts. — Part 1. Point type detectors for 0~100% LEL combustible gas — Part 2. Independent type detectors for 0~100% LEL combustible gas — Part 3. Portable type detectors for 0~100% LEL combustible gas — Part 4. Point type detectors for combustible gas of artificial gas — Part 5. Independent type detectors for combustible gas of artificial gas — Part 6. Portable type detectors for combustible gas of artificial gas — Part 7. Linear type detector for combustible gas This document is the first part of GB 15322. Based on many years of implementation of the GB 15322-1994 Technical Requirements and Test Methods for Combustible Gas Detectors and our country’s status, the drafting panel establish the technical requirements of this part and perform relevant test and verification works during revision process, with reference to the European Standard EN50054, EN50055, EN50056, EN 50057 and EN 50058 (1999 Version). Annex A of this part is normative. This part was proposed by the Ministry of Public Security of the People’s Republic of China. This part shall be under the jurisdiction of the Sixth Branch of National Firefighting Standardization Technology Committee. The responsible drafting organization of this part. Shenyang Firefighting Science Research Institution of the Public Security Ministry. Participating drafting organizations of this part. Beijing Keliheng Safe Equipment Co., Ltd, Beijing Dianbo Science and Technology Development Co., Ltd, Fuyang Huaxin Electric Device Co., Ltd., and Shenzhen Tean Electronics Co., Ltd. Main drafters of this part. Ding Hongjun, Fei Chunxiang, Wang Yuxiang, Li Keting, Zhao Yingran, Qu Li, Guo Chunlei, Zhu Gang, and Jiang Bo. The previous version replaced by this part is as follows. — GB 15322-1994. Combustible gas detectors Part 1. Point type detectors for 0~100% LEL combustible gas 1 Scope This part of GB 15322 specifies the definition, classification, technical requirement, test method, marking, inspection rule and operating instruction of the point type detectors for combustible gas. This part applies to the point type detectors for 0~100% LEL combustible gas (hereafter referred to as the “detector”) installed and used by general industrial buildings and civil buildings. This part also applies to those special detectors installed in other environments with special requirements, unless it is specified by relevant standards separately. 2 Normative references The articles contained in the following documents have become part of this standard when they are quoted herein. For the dated documents so quoted, all the modifications (excluding corrections) or revisions made thereafter shall not be applicable to this Standard. For the undated documents so quoted, the latest editions shall be applicable to this Standard. GB 16838-2005 Environmental test methods and severities for fire electronic products 3 Definitions This part adopts the following definitions. 3.1 Alarm setting value Preset alarm density value of combustible gas. 3.2 Alarm value Minimum alarm density value of combustible gas. 3.3 (LEL) low explosive limit Minimum explosive density value of combustible gas or vapor in the air 4 Classification 4.1 Based on anti-explosive requirements. a) Explosion-proof type; b) Non-explosion-proof type. 4.2 Based on the application environments. a) Indoor application type; b) Outdoor application type. 5 Technical Requirements 5.1 Performances 5.1.1 When the combustible gas density in the monitoring area reaches the alarm setting value, the detector shall send alarming signal. 5.1.2 Alarm Setting Value If the detector has a lower limit of alarm setting value and a upper limit of alarm setting value, the lower limit of alarm setting value shall be between the range of 1%LEL~25%LEL, and the upper limit of alarm setting value shall be 50%LEL. If the detector has only one alarm setting value, the alarm setting value shall be between the range of 1%LEL~25%LEL. 5.1.3 Alarm Value 5.1.3.1 In all test items of this part, the alarm value of the detector shall not be less than 1%LEL. 5.1.3.2 The value difference between the alarm value and the alarm setting value of the detector shall be less than ±3%LEL. 5.1.4 Full-scale Indicator Deviation For the detector that can indicate the combustible gas density, the difference between the indicated value and the actual value shall be less than ±... ......

BASIC DATA
Standard ID GB 15322.1-2019 (GB15322.1-2019)
Description (Translated English) Combustible gas detectors -- Part 1: Point-type combustible gas detectors for industrial and commercial use
Sector / Industry National Standard
Classification of Chinese Standard C81
Classification of International Standard 13.220.20
Word Count Estimation 32,356
Date of Issue 2019-10-14
Date of Implementation 2020-11-01
Drafting Organization Shenyang Fire Research Institute of Emergency Management Department, Fire Rescue Bureau of Emergency Management Department, Ingison Safety Fire Protection System (Shanghai) Co., Ltd., Chengdu Anxin Electronics Co., Ltd., Fuyang Huaxin Electronic Instrument Co., Ltd., Hanwei Technology Group Co., Ltd. , Jinan Ben'an Technology Development Co., Ltd., Beijing Weitai Safety Equipment Co., Ltd., Xi'an Bokang Electronics Co., Ltd., Shanghai Dajiang Electronic Instrument Co., Ltd.
Administrative Organization Ministry of Emergency Management of the People's Republic of China
Proposing organization Ministry of Emergency Management of the People's Republic of China
Issuing agency(ies) State Administration for Market Regulation, China National Standardization Administration

BASIC DATA
Standard ID GB 15322.1-2003 (GB15322.1-2003)
Description (Translated English) Combustible gas detectors - Part 1: Point type detectors for 0~100% LEL combustible gas
Sector / Industry National Standard
Classification of Chinese Standard C84
Classification of International Standard 13.220.20
Word Count Estimation 23,214
Date of Issue 2003-02-21
Date of Implementation 2003-12-01
Older Standard (superseded by this standard) GB 15322-1994
Quoted Standard GB 16838-1997
Adopted Standard EN 50054-1999, NEQ; EN 50055-1999, NEQ; EN 50056-1999, NEQ; EN 50057-1999, NEQ; EN 50058-1999, NEQ
Drafting Organization Shenyang Fire Research Institute Ministry of Public Security
Administrative Organization Standardization Technical Committee of the Sixth National Fire Protection Technical Committee
Proposing organization Ministry of Public Security of the People Republic of China
Issuing agency(ies) General Administration of Quality Supervision, Inspection and Quarantine of the People Republic of China
Summary This Chinese standard provides point combustible gas detector definition, classification, technical requirements, test methods, marking, inspection rules and instructions for use. This standard applies to general industrial and civil buildings installation of the measuring range is 0 ~ 100% LEL of point combustible gas detectors (hereinafter referred to as detectors), installed in other environments with special properties of the detector, in addition to special requirements otherwise provided by the relevant standards, should be the implementation of this standard.

BASIC DATA
Standard ID GB 15322-1994 (GB15322-1994)
Description (Translated English) Technical requirements and test methods for combustible gas detectors
Sector / Industry National Standard
Classification of Chinese Standard A91
Word Count Estimation 13,113
Date of Issue 1994/12/22
Date of Implementation 1995/10/1
Summary This Standard specifies the combustible gas detector technical requirements and test methods and marking. This Standard is applicable to the presence of flammable gas flammable gas used in hazardous locations (steam) detectors, detectors for special requirements, in addition to the special requirements of the relevant standards shall otherwise specified, should be the implementation of this standard.