Sav 4752
Sav 4752
Sav 4752
Contents
American National Standards
Call for Comment on Standards Proposals .................................................
Call for Members (ANS Consensus Bodies) ................................................
Final Actions ..................................................................................................
Project Initiation Notification System (PINS) ...............................................
ANS Maintained Under Continuous Maintenance .......................................
ANSI-Accredited Standards Developers Contact Information ...................
2
8
11
12
15
16
International Standards
ISO and IEC Draft Standards .........................................................................
ISO Newly Published Standards ...................................................................
17
19
21
22
38
ISSN 0038-9633
Send comments (with copy to psa@ansi.org) to: Gary Heroux, (703) 724
-1128, gheroux@cpamail.org
Revision
Revision
BSR/UL 1322-201x, Standard for Safety for Fabricated Scaffold Planks and
Stages (revision of ANSI/UL 1322-2010 (R2015))
Equipment covered by this Standard includes, but is not limited to, coffee
grinders, grinders, mixers, pasta makers, peelers, saws, slicers, tenderizers,
and similar equipment.
BSR/UL 8750-201X, Standard for Safety for Light Emitting Diode (LED)
Equipment for Use in Lighting Products (revision of ANSI/UL 8750-2016)
The following topics for the Standard for Light Emitting Diode (LED)
Equipment for Use in Lighting Products, UL 8750, are being recirculated: (1)
Add Supplement SF - Requirements for LED Equipment with Wired Control
Circuits.
Click here to view these changes in full
Send comments (with copy to psa@ansi.org) to: Heather Sakellariou, (847)
664-2346, Heather.Sakellariou@ul.com
BSR/NSF 50-201x (i125r1), Equipment for Swimming Pools, Spas, Hot Tubs
and Other Recreational Water Facilities (revision of ANSI/NSF 50-2016)
New Standard
New Standard
Revision
Reaffirmation
Revision
Revision
This Standard provides the requirements and guidelines for the qualification
of active mechanical equipment whose function is required to ensure the
safe operation or safe shutdown of a nuclear facility. The active mechanical
equipment shall also comply with the requirements of the applicable design
and construction codes and standards.
- Tester expertise
New Standard
BSR/ASHRAE Standard 41.2-201x, Standard Methods for Air Velocity and
Airflow Measurement (new standard)
Standard 41.2P prescribes methods for air velocity and airflow
measurement, including consideration of density effects.
Single copy price: $35.00
Obtain an electronic copy from: http://www.ashrae.org/standards-research-technology/public-review-drafts
Order from: standards.section@ashrae.org
Send comments (with copy to psa@ansi.org) to: http://www.ashrae.
org/standards-research--technology/public-review-drafts
New Standard
BSR/AWS C2.16/C2.16M-201X, Guide for Thermal Spray Operator
Qualification Programs (new standard)
This guide contains recommendations for establishing a thermal spray
operator qualification program. Information related to training, knowledge
and skill testing, and coating system inspection methods is provided.
Example thermal spray operator qualification tests (TSOQT) parameters and
forms are provided, to address common engineering and corrosion control
applications using arc, flame, air-plasma and high-velocity oxygen fuel
(HVOF) spray processes.
Single copy price: $31.50
Obtain an electronic copy from: jrosario@aws.org
Order from: Jennifer Rosario, (800) 443-9353, jrosario@aws.org
Send comments (with copy to psa@ansi.org) to: Andrew Davis, (305) 443
-9353, x466, adavis@aws.org
New Standard
Revision
This standard describes the critical requirements for the effective operation
and management of a wastewater collection system.
This standard describes the critical requirements for the effective operation
and management of drinking water treatment plants.
Revision
Revision
The object of this procedure is to define methods for detecting events that
can be as short as 1 nanosecond.
Revision
New Standard
Revision
New Standard
This proposed first edition of the Standard for Sustainability for Mobile
Phones establishes sustainability criteria for mobile phones, covering the
mobile phone, accessories shipped in the box with the mobile phone, and
packaging. It applies to products that are or will be available for purchase at
the time of certification. The criteria were developed based on the life cycle
stages of mobile phones and corporate environmental performance factors.
These factors are: materials, energy efficiency of external power supply,
health and environment impacts, end-of-life management, packaging,
corporate practices, and manufacturing and operations.
Single copy price: Contact comm2000 for pricing and delivery options
Send comments (with copy to psa@ansi.org) to: Barbara Davis, (510) 319
-4233, Barbara.J.Davis@ul.com
Revision
BSR/TAPPI T 811 om-201x, Edgewise compressive strength of corrugated
fiberboard (short column test) (revision of ANSI/TAPPI T 811 om-2011)
Reaffirmation
Covers the third edition of UL 497A, secondary protectors for use in singleor multiple-pair-type communications circuits that are intended to be installed
in accordance with Article 800 of the National Electrical Code, ANSI/NFPA
70.
Single copy price: Contact comm2000 for pricing and delivery options
Obtain an electronic copy from: http://www.comm-2000.com
Send comments (with copy to psa@ansi.org) to: Megan Monsen, (847) 664
-1292, megan.monsen@ul.com
BSR/UL 60079-28-201X, Standard for Safety for Explosive Atmospheres Part 28: Protection of Equipment and Transmission Systems Using Optical
Radiation (Proposal dated 12-23-16) (national adoption of IEC 60079-28 with
modifications and revision of ANSI/UL 60079-28-201X)
Adoption of IEC 60079-28, Edition 2.0 (2015-05), Explosive Atmospheres Part 28: Protection of Equipment and Transmission Systems Using Optical
Radiation, as a new IEC-based UL standard, UL 60079-28, 2nd Ed with U.S.
National Differences.
Reaffirmation
Single copy price: Contact comm2000 for pricing and delivery options
Obtain an electronic copy from: http://www.comm-2000.com
Single copy price: Contact comm2000 for pricing and delivery options
Send comments (with copy to psa@ansi.org) to: Vickie Hinton, (919) 549
-1851, Vickie.T.Hinton@ul.com
BSR/UL 497B-2004 (R201x), Standard for Safety for Protectors for Data
Communications and Fire Alarm Circuits (reaffirmation of ANSI/UL 497B
-2004 (R2012))
Single copy price: Contact comm2000 for pricing and delivery options
Single copy price: Contact comm2000 for pricing and delivery options
Send comments (with copy to psa@ansi.org) to: Alan McGrath, (847) 664
-3038, alan.t.mcgrath@ul.com
Send comments (with copy to psa@ansi.org) to: Megan Monsen, (847) 664
-1292, megan.monsen@ul.com
Correction
Errors in Call-for-Comment Listings
BSR/UL 1123-201x and BSR/UL 1180-201x
In the December 16, 2016 issue of Standards Action, BSR/UL 1123-201x
and BSR/UL 1180-201x were accidentally listed in the Call-for-Comment
section. These two standards are not subject to comment and were listed in
error.
Office:
General Interest
Government
Producer
User
If you are interested in joining the ASC O1, contact WMMA Associate Director
Jennifer Miller at jennifer@wmma.org.
Revision
Revision
ANSI/UL 2021-2016, Standard for Safety for Fixed and LocationDedicated Electric Room Heaters (revision of ANSI/UL 2021-2015):
12/14/2016
ANSI/UL 2021-2016a, Standard for Safety for Fixed and LocationDedicated Electric Room Heaters (revision of ANSI/UL 2021-2015):
12/14/2016
New Standard
ANSI/ISA 75.05.01-2016, Control Valve Terminology (new standard):
12/9/2016
Reaffirmation
ANSI/UL 698A-2012 (R2016), Standard for Safety for Industrial
Control Panels Relating to Hazardous (Classified) Locations
(Proposal dated 09-30-16) (reaffirmation of ANSI/UL 698A-2012):
12/14/2016
(703) 276-0793
cbernier@aami.org
Office:
Office:
(212) 591-8501
ansibox@asme.org
(610) 834-3683
accreditation@astm.org
(703) 961-1831
kmastromichalis@cganet.com
(216) 520-8979
cathy.rake@csagroup.org
* BSR Z21.54-201x, Gas Hose Connectors for Portable Outdoor GasFired Appliances (same as CSA 8.4) (revision of ANSI Z21.54-2014)
Stakeholders: Consumers, manufacturers, gas suppliers, and certifying
agencies.
Project Need: Revised and new text.
Details test and examination criteria for gas hose connectors suitable
for connecting portable outdoor gas-fired appliances to fixed gas supply
lines containing natural, manufactured or mixed gases, liquefied
petroleum gases or LP gas-air mixtures at pressures not in excess of
1/2 psi (3.45 kPa). These connectors are intended for use in
unconcealed outdoor locations unlikely to be subject to excessive
temperatures [above 200F (93.5C)].
Office:
Office:
(732) 796-6966
s.vogel@ieee.org
(410) 735-4660
vsmothers@jhmi.edu
(781) 647-7222
info@spri.org
12 Laboratory Drive
Research Triangle Park, NC 27709-3995
Contact: Patricia Sena
Fax:
E-mail:
(919) 549-1636
patricia.a.sena@ul.com
To obtain additional information with regard to these standards, including contact information at the
ANSI Accredited Standards Developer, please visit ANSI Online at www.ansi.org/asd, select
Standards Activities, click on Public Review and Comment and American National Standards
Maintained Under Continuous Maintenance. This information is also available directly at
www.ansi.org/publicreview.
Alternatively, you may contact the Procedures & Standards Administration department (PSA) at
psa@ansi.org or via fax at 212-840-2298. If you request that information be provided via E-mail, please
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number. Thank you.
AAFS
American Academy of Forensic
Sciences
4200 Wisconsin Ave, NW Suite 106
-310
Washington, DC 20016
Phone: (719) 453-1036
Web: www.aafs.org
AAMI
Association for the Advancement of
Medical Instrumentation (AAMI)
4301 N. Fairfax Dr., Ste 301
Suite 301
Arlington, VA 22203-1633
Phone: (703) 253-8263
Fax: (703) 276-0793
Web: www.aami.org
ACCA
Air Conditioning Contractors of
America
2800 Shirlington Road
Suite 300
Arlington, VA 22206
Phone: (703) 824-8868
Web: www.acca.org
AGMA
American Gear Manufacturers
Association
1001 N Fairfax Street, 5th Floor
Alexandria, VA 22314-1587
Phone: (703) 684-0211
Web: www.agma.org
ASABE
American Society of Agricultural and
Biological Engineers
2950 Niles Road
St Joseph, MI 49085
Phone: (269) 932-7027
Fax: (269) 429-3852
Web: www.asabe.org
ASC X9
Accredited Standards Committee X9,
Incorporated
275 West Street
Suite 107
Annapolis, MD 21401
Phone: (410) 267-7707
Web: www.x9.org
ASHRAE
American Society of Heating,
Refrigerating and Air-Conditioning
Engineers, Inc.
1791 Tullie Circle, NE
Atlanta, GA 30329
Phone: (404) 636-8400
Fax: (404) 321-5478
Web: www.ashrae.org
ASIS
ASIS International
1625 Prince Street
Alexandria, VA 22314-2818
Phone: (703) 518-1439
Fax: (703) 518-1517
Web: www.asisonline.org
ASME
American Society of Mechanical
Engineers
Two Park Avenue
New York, NY 10016
Phone: (212) 591-8521
Fax: (212) 591-8501
Web: www.asme.org
ASTM
ASTM International
100 Barr Harbor Drive
West Conshohocken, PA 19428-2959
Phone: (610) 832-9744
Fax: (610) 834-3683
Web: www.astm.org
AWS
American Welding Society
8669 NW 36th Street
Suite #130
Miami, FL 33166-6672
Phone: (800) 443-9353
Fax: (305) 443-5951
Web: www.aws.org
AWWA
American Water Works Association
6666 W. Quincy Ave.
Denver, CO 80235
Phone: (303) 347-6178
Fax: (303) 795-7603
Web: www.awwa.org
CGA
Compressed Gas Association
14501 George Carter Way
Suite 103
Chantilly, VA 20151
Phone: (703) 788-2728
Fax: (703) 961-1831
Web: www.cganet.com
CPA
Composite Panel Association
19465 Deerfield Avenue
Suite 306
Leesburg, VA 20176
Phone: (703) 724-1128
Fax: (703) 724-1588
CSA
CSA Group
8501 East Pleasant Valley Rd.
Cleveland, OH 44131
Phone: (216) 524-4990 x88321
Fax: (216) 520-8979
Web: www.csa-america.org
ECIA
Electronic Components Industry
Association
2214 Rock Hill Road
Suite 265
Herndon, VA 20170-4212
Phone: (571) 323-0294
Fax: (571) 323-0245
Web: www.ecianow.org
GTESS
Georgia Tech Energy & Sustainability
Services
75 Fifth Street N.W
Suite 300
Atlanta, GA 30308
Phone: (404) 407-6404
Fax: (404) 894-8194
Web: www.innovate.gatech.edu
ICC
International Code Council
4051 West Flossmoor Road
Country Club Hills, IL 60478-5795
Phone: (888) 422-7233
Fax: (708) 799-0320
Web: www.iccsafe.org
IEEE
Institute of Electrical and Electronics
Engineers
445 Hoes Lane, P.O. Box 1331
Piscataway, NJ 08855-1331
Phone: (732) 562-3817
Fax: (732) 796-6966
Web: www.ieee.org
IESNA
Illuminating Engineering Society of
North America
120 Wall St. 17th Floor
New York, NY 10005
Phone: (212) 248-5000
Web: www.iesna.org
ISA (Organization)
International Society of Automation
67 Alexander Drive
Research Triangle Park, NC 27709
Phone: (919) 990-9213
Fax: (919) 549-8288
Web: www.isa.org
MedBiq
MedBiquitous Consortium
5801 Smith Avenue
Davis 3110C
Baltimore, MD 21209
Phone: (410) 735-6142
Fax: (410) 735-4660
Web: www.medbiq.org
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Comments regarding ISO documents should be sent to ANSIs ISO
Team (isot@ansi.org); those regarding IEC documents should be sent
to Tony Zertuche, General Secretary, USNC/IEC, at ANSI's New York
offices (tzertuche@ansi.org). The final date for offering comments is
listed after each draft.
ISO Standards
CONTROL AND SAFETY DEVICES FOR NON INDUSTRIAL GASFIRED APPLIANCES AND SYSTEMS (TC 161)
ISO/DIS 23551-7, Safety and control devices for gas burners and gasburning appliances - Particular requirements - Part 7: Pressure
sensing controls - 1/4/2017, $107.00
ISO/DIS 11393-1, Protective clothing for users of hand-held chainsaws - Part 1: Test rig for testing resistance to cutting by a chainsaw - 1/7/2017, $71.00
IEC Standards
10/1008/CD, IEC 63012 ED1: Insulating liquids - Unused modified or
blended esters and mixtures with esters for electrotechnical
applications, 2017/2/17
17A/1129/CD, IEC/TR 62271-306 A1 Ed. 1: High-voltage switchgear
and controlgear - Part 306: Guide to IEC 62271-100, IEC 62271-1
and other IEC standards related to alternating current circuitbreakers, 2017/1/20
ISO 14405-3:2016, Geometrical product specifications (GPS) Dimensional tolerancing - Part 3: Angular sizes, $149.00
ISO 17987-7:2016, Road vehicles - Local Interconnect Network (LIN) Part 7: Electrical Physical Layer (EPL) conformance test
specification, $265.00
ISO/IEC 27004:2016, Information technology - Security techniques Information security management - Monitoring, measurement,
analysis and evaluation, $240.00
ISO/IEC 9075-1:2016, Information technology - Database languages SQL - Part 1: Framework (SQL/Framework), $240.00
ISO/IEC 9075-2:2016, Information technology - Database languages SQL - Part 2: Foundation (SQL/Foundation), $265.00
ISO/IEC 9075-3:2016, Information technology - Database languages SQL - Part 3: Call-Level Interface (SQL/CLI), $265.00
ISO/IEC 9075-4:2016, Information technology - Database languages SQL - Part 4: Persistent stored modules (SQL/PSM), $265.00
ISO/IEC 9075-9:2016, Information technology - Database languages SQL - Part 9: Management of External Data (SQL/MED), $265.00
Information Concerning
American National Standards
Call for Members
INCITS Executive Board ANSI Accredited SDO
and US TAG to ISO/IEC JTC 1, Information
Technology
The InterNational Committee for Information Technology
Standards (INCITS), an ANSI accredited SDO, is the forum
of choice for information technology developers, producers
and users for the creation and maintenance of formal de jure
IT standards. INCITS mission is to promote the effective
use of Information and Communication Technology through
standardization in a way that balances the interests of all
stakeholders and increases the global competitiveness of
the member organizations.
The INCITS Executive Board serves as the consensus body
with oversight of its 40+ Technical Committees. Additionally,
the INCITS Executive Board has the international leadership
role as the US Technical Advisory Group (TAG) to ISO/IEC
JTC 1, Information Technology.
Membership in the INCITS Executive Board is open to all
directly and materially affected parties in accordance with
INCITS membership rules. To find out more about
participating on the INCITS Executive Board, contact
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Membership in all interest categories is always welcome;
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Standards Development Organizations and Consortia
Academic Institutions
Gold
SAC, the ISO member body for China, has submitted to ISO
a proposal for a new field of ISO technical activity on Gold,
with the following scope statement:
The standardization of gold ores, gold concentrates, gold
alloys (excluding gold jewelries), gold compounds, gold
material and the standardization of the development,
recovery and recycling of gold.
Anyone wishing to review the proposal can request a copy
by contacting ANSIs ISO Team (isot@ansi.org), with a
submission of comments to Steve Cornish
(scornish@ansi.org) by close of business on Friday,
February 10, 2017.
New Secretariats
ISO/TC 260 Human resource management
Comment Deadline: January 6, 2017
The University of Texas Medical Branch (UTMB) has
requested ANSI to delegate the responsibilities of the
administration of the ISO/TC 260 secretariat to UTMB. The
secretariat was previously held by the American National
Standards Institute (ANSI) and the secretariat transfer is
supported by the U.S. TAG.
ISO/TC 260 operates under the following scope:
Standardization in the field of human resource
management.
Organizations wishing to comment on the delegation of the
responsibilities should contact ANSIs ISO Team
(isot@ansi.org).
TABLE 1
Properties of Engineered Wood Trim
TEST METHODa,b
PROPERTY
GRADE 1
REQUIREMENT
GRADE 2
REQUIREMENT
12
10
Weatherability of Substrate,
percent (max percent residual
swell)
Weatherability of Primed
Substrate
15
10
No checking, erosion,
flaking or objectionable
fiber raising. Less then
3.2 mm (0.125 in) of
coating picked up.
0.35
Same
Same
9.6(1,400)
Same
4-9
No complete
delamination on any
individual specimen.
670 (150)
Same
Same
Section 37.
Same
Not for publication. This document is part of the NSF International standard development process.
This draft text is for circulation for review and/or approval by a NSF Standards Committee and has
not been published or otherwise officially adopted. All rights reserved. This document may be reproduced for informational purposes only.
[Note the changes are illustrated below using strikeout for proposed removal of existing text and gray
highlights to indicate the proposed new text. ONLY the highlighted text and strikeout text is within the
scope of this ballot. Rationale Statements are in RED and only used to add clarity; these statements will
NOT be in the finished publication]
Commercial powered
food preparation equipment
.
.
.
2 Normative references
The following documents contain provisions that, through reference, constitute provisions of this NSF/ANSI
Standard. At the time this Standard was balloted, the editions listed below were valid. All documents are subject
to revision, and parties are encouraged to investigate the possibility of applying the recent editions of the documents indicated below. The most recent published edition of the document shall be used for undated references.
40 C.F.R. 180.940 Tolerance exemptions for active and inert ingredients for use in antimicrobial formulations
(Food-Contact Surface Sanitizing Solutions)3
ANSI Z97.1 2009. Safety Glazing Materials Used in Buildings Safety Performance Specifications and
Methods of Test 4
ANSI/ASSE 1001 2008. Atmospheric Type Vacuum Breakers5
ANSI/ASSE 1020 2004. Pressure Vacuum Breaker Assembly5
ANSI/ASSE 1022 2003. Backflow Preventer for Beverage Dispensing Equipment5
ANSI/ASSE 1024 2004. Dual Check Backflow Preventers5
APHA Standards Methods for the Examination of Water and Wastewater, 21st edition 22nd edition6
ASSE 1032 2004. Dual Check Valve Type Backflow Preventers for Carbonated Beverage Dispensers Post
Mix Type5
ASTM D618-08, Standard Practice for Conditioning Plastics for Testing7
FDA, Food Code 20098
3
American National Standards Institute, 25 West 43rd Street, New York, NY 10036 <www.ansi.org>.
American Public Health Association, 800 I Street, NW, Washington, DC 20001 <www.apha.org>.
ASTM International, 100 Barr Harbor Drive, West Conshohocken, PA 19428 <www.astm.org>.
US Department of Health and Human Services, Public Health Service, Food and Drug Administration, College Park, MD
Not for publication. This document is part of the NSF International standard development process.
This draft text is for circulation for review and/or approval by a NSF Standards Committee and has
not been published or otherwise officially adopted. All rights reserved. This document may be reproduced for informational purposes only.
IAPMO Uniform Plumbing Code 200920159
ICC International Plumbing Code 2009201510
IEEE/ASTM SI 10 2010. American National Standard for Metric Practice 11
NSF/ANSI 51. Food equipment materials
NSF/ANSI 170. Glossary of food equipment terminology
UL 157 2007. Gaskets and Seals12
UL 197 2010. Standard for Commercial Electrical Cooking Appliances12
UL 471 2010. Commercial Refrigerators and Freezers12
Rationale: Normative reference update.
.
.
.
5.22
If used, casters, rollers, and gliders shall be easily cleanable and shall conform to NSF/ANSI 2.
Rationale: Language updated to match boilerplate language in NSF/ANSI 2 2015. The term rollers is not
used in NSF/ANSI 2 and is not defined in NSF/ANSI 170 2015.
Units intended to be connected to a water supply system under pressure shall have one of the fol-
an air gap at least twice the diameter of the water supply inlet but not less than 1.0 in (25 mm); or
20740 <www.fda.gov>.
International Association of Plumbing and Mechanical Officials (IAPMO), 5001 E. Philadelphia St., Ontario, CA 91761
<www.iapmo.org>.
9
10
International Code Council (ICC), 5203 Leesburg Pike, Suite 600; Falls Church, VA 22041 <www.iccsafe.org>.
11
ASTM International, 100 Barr Harbor Dr., West Conshohocken, PA 19428 <www.astm.org>.
12 UL, LLC
Not for publication. This document is part of the NSF International standard development process.
This draft text is for circulation for review and/or approval by a NSF Standards Committee and has
not been published or otherwise officially adopted. All rights reserved. This document may be reproduced for informational purposes only.
a vacuum breaker that conforms to ANSI/ASSE 10015, Atmospheric Type Vacuum Breakers (for
intermittent pressure conditions); or
a vacuum breaker that conforms to ANSI/ASSE 10205, Pressure Vacuum Breaker Assembly (for
continuous pressure conditions); or
a backflow prevention device that conforms to ANSI/ASSE 10225, Backflow Preventer for Beverage
Dispensing Equipment; or
a backflow prevention device that conforms to ANSI/ASSE 10245, Dual Check Backflow Preventers; or
a backflow prevention device that conforms to ASSE 10325, Performance Requirements for Dual Check
Valve Type Backflow Preventers for Carbonated Beverage Dispensers Post Mix Type; or
a statement in the installation instruction and on a label permanently affixed to the equipment that clearly
indicates that the equipment is to be installed with adequate backflow protection to comply with applicable
federal, state, and local codes.
Rationale: Language updated to match boilerplate language in NSF/ANSI 2 2015, section 5.56.4.1
Tracking #14i82
2016 NSF International
Not for publication. This document is part of the NSF International standard development process.
This draft text is for circulation for review and/or approval by a NSF Standards Committee and has
not been published or otherwise officially adopted. All rights reserved. This document may be
reproduced for informational purposes only.
9 Quality assurance
Frequency
Annually
Annually
Pipe1
Fittings2
Annually
Chemical Resistance
Annually
Thermocyclic
Annually
Annually
Pressure test
Annually
Annually
Annually
Annually
1
2
U-bends
PEX pipe shall conform to ASTM F876 or CSA B137.5 and follow the respective QC
requirements
PEX Fittings shall conform to ASTM F877, ASTM F1055, ASTM F1807, ASTM F1960, ASTM
F1961, ASTM F2080, ASTM F2159, ASTM F2434, or CSA B137.5
Page 1 of 1
Tracking #50i125r1
2016 NSF International
Not for publication. This document is part of the NSF International standard development process.
This draft text is for circulation for review and/or approval by a NSF Standards Committee and has
not been published or otherwise officially adopted. All rights reserved. This document may be
reproduced for informational purposes only.
N.2.3.2 Chlorine/Bromine
N.2.3.2.1 Monitor display accuracy
a) Calibrate a spectrophotometer using standard solutions following Standard Methods
4500-Cl G, such that the instrument is capable of measuring available chlorine levels in the range
of 0-10 ppm, or for bromine using HACH Method 8016 for available bromine levels in the range of
0 20 ppm.
b) Weigh 0.20 g of 5% sodium hypochlorite solution a solution having 5% free chlorine derived from
either sodium hypochlorite or calcium hypochlorite. Quantitatively transfer to a 1 L volumetric flask and
dilute to volume using de-ionized water. The resulting stock solution should contain approximately 10
ppm available chlorine. For preparing an aqueous bromine solution obtain a 0.1N Bromine Standard
Solution. Perform serial dilutions (e.g. 1/10; 1/10; 1/4; 1/2) so that the resulting stock solution contains
approximately 20 ppm available bromine.
c) Using the appropriate analytical method from part a), measure the available chlorine level for
the stock sodium hypochlorite or calcium hypochlorite solution, or the bromine level for the stock
bromine standard solution.
d) Volumetrically dilute the stock sodium hypochlorite or calcium hypochlorite solution by the
appropriate proportions to give four solutions between 0 and 10 ppm available chlorine. For example,
diluting the stock to 1/5, 1/2, and 4/5 would provide the approximate concentrations of 2 ppm, 5 ppm,
and 8 ppm; these dilutions along with the stock solution would give four solutions in the required
concentration range. Using the spectrophotometer, measure the available chlorine level for each
sodium hypochlorite solution. For bromine volumetrically dilute the stock bromine solution by the
appropriate proportions to give four solutions between 0 and 20 ppm available chlorine
N.2.3.2.2 Controller output accuracy
a) Using sodium hypochlorite or calcium hypochlorite and aqueous bromine stock solutions described in
2.3.2.1 prepare test solutions with a free available chlorine concentration of 2 mg/L as Cl2 (ppm), or 4
mg/L as Br2 (ppm).
b) Attach the sensor under test to the automated controller per manufacturers instructions.
c) When testing for chlorine, set the controller to a set point of 3.0 ppm free available chlorine or 6.0
ppm free bromine.
d) Attach two indicators sized for the appropriate voltage into each output terminal of the automated
controller.
e) Place the sensor, or influent tube, under test in the 2 ppm sodium hypochlorite solution, or the 4 ppm
bromine solution.
f) Record the chlorine, or bromine level indicated on the display (in ppm) of the automated controller.
Record the operation status of the automated controller.
Page 1 of 2
Tracking #50i125r1
2016 NSF International
Not for publication. This document is part of the NSF International standard development process.
This draft text is for circulation for review and/or approval by a NSF Standards Committee and has
not been published or otherwise officially adopted. All rights reserved. This document may be
reproduced for informational purposes only.
g) Slowly add 1 N sodium hypochlorite or calcium hypochlorite solution (or 0.1 N aqueous bromine) until
the controller de-actuates. Record the chlorine or bromine ppm on the controller display.
h) Slowly add 1 N sodium thiosulphate solution until the controller actuates. Record the chlorine or
bromine ppm on the controller display.
N.2.3.3 ORP
N.2.3.3.1 Monitor display accuracy
When testing the ORP probe, the alkalinity should be in the range of 80 120 ppm and a pH of 7.5 0.2
throughout all tests. The temperature should remain constant (room temperature) throughout the
duration of all of the tests 3 F.
b) Weigh 0.20 g of 5% sodium hypochlorite solution a solution having 5% free chlorine derived from
either sodium hypochlorite or calcium hypochlorite. Quantitatively transfer to a 1 L volumetric flask and
dilute to volume using de-ionized water. The resulting stock solution should contain approximately 10
ppm available chlorine.
b) Volumetrically dilute the stock sodium hypochlorite or calcium hypochlorite solution by the
appropriate proportions to give the following four solutions: 1 ppm, 3 ppm, 5 ppm, and 7 ppm chlorine.
c) Place three ORP sensors in the solution in b) and connect them to the displays/automated controllers,
or place the influent tubes from three controllers in the solution, (actual samples under test, so that
there will be three independent senor/display setups. Calibrate them per the manufacturers
instructions.
d) At each concentration record the readings of the three ORP sensors. Calculate the average of the
readings at each concentration.
N.2.3.3.2 Controller output accuracy
a) Using sodium hypochlorite or calcium hypochlorite, prepare a test solution with a chlorine
concentration of 2 mg/L as Cl2 (ppm).
b) Attach the sensor under test to the automated controller per manufacturers instructions.
c) Attach two indicators sized for the appropriate voltage into each output terminal of the automated
controller.
d) Place the sensor under test, or the influent tube of the controller, in the 2 ppm sodium hypochlorite
solution.
e) Set the automated controller set point to just activate controlled output, verify output. Reduce set
point to just deactivate controller output, verify output. Record ORP reading at set point.
f) Slowly add 1 N sodium hypochlorite or calcium hypochlorite solution until the controller de-actuates.
Record the ORP display on the controller.
g) Slowly add 1 N sodium thiosulfate solution until the controller actuates. Record the ORP display on
the controller.
Page 2 of 2
(m) Tested duct leakage shall be determined and documented by an Approved Tester using
the protocols equivalent to those specified inDuct leakage shall be tested by an Approved
Tester in accordance with requirements ofequivalent to ANSI/RESNET/ICC Standard 3802016 or equivalentSection 803 of the Mortgage Industry National Home Energy Rating
Systems Standardsby an Approved Tester.
Exception: The requirement to test for duct leakage to the outside shall be waived, and
the ducts shall be assigned 0 (zero) leakage to the outside, if both of the following
conditions are visually verified by an Approved Tester at the final stage of construction15:
All ductwork and the air handler unit are completely within the Infiltration Volume of
the home.
15
Informational Note: The impacts of the duct location and insulation shall still be accounted for within the
Approved Software Rating Tool. For example, if ducts are located within an unvented attic such that the ducts are
within the Infiltration Volume but not Conditioned Space Volume, then the duct leakage may be assigned to zero,
but the duct location and duct insulation level shall be modeled to account for conductive heat losses.
BSR/UL 1322, Standard for Safety for Fabricated Scaffold Planks and Stages
PROPOSALS
1. Revision to Add Multiple Suspension Points
1. Scope
1.1 These requirements cover the following;
a)
b)
c)
d)
Scaffold decks;
e)
f)
g)
3.11A MULTI-POINT SUSPENDED PLATFORM (MPSP) - A suspended platform that is supported from
at least three separately spaced points and is more than 2.5 ft. (0.75 m) in width. MPSPs range from
large area platforms, used for bridge repair and restoration work, to small platforms used for access and
inspection applications. (Also known as a multi-point suspended scaffold or a multi-point bridge platform.)
4.13 A multipoint suspended platform (MPSP), independent of shape, shall be designed, constructed, and
maintained in such a way that a failure of the support means shall not cause any part of the platform to
collapse or fail under the most adverse loading condition as determined by the design of the platform. As
an extra safety option, each stirrup can have two independent support lines. Testing shall be performed in
the most adverse position.
7.1.4 The load applied to a two - or three -more person fabricated platform is to be equally applied by
means of two blocks each located 18 inches (457 mm) from the center line of the platform to the center of
the block. One block is to be located on each side of the center line of the product being tested.
7.2.2 The product is to be placed in a horizontal position and supported 12 inches (305 mm) from the
ends of the side rail, or the stirrups in the case of modular stage platforms and modular suspended
platforms with cantilevered sections. The supports on one end are to be raised so that one end of the
product is 6 inches (152 mm) higher than the other end, and one side rail is to be raised so that the
decking is at an angle of 15 degrees to the horizontal. The load is to be applied to the most adverse
position of the platform.
8.4 For cantilevered sections used with the modular stage platform and modular suspended platform or
multiple suspended platforms with a cantilever section, the load is to be applied as described in 7.1.5 and
7.1.6. The maximum deflection, measured at the outside edge of the cantilevered section, shall not
exceed the values in Table 8.1.
9.2 The side rail deflection is to be measured with the product in a flat, horizontal position supported 12
inches (305 mm) from each end at the stirrups attachment point, in the case of modular stage
platforms or multiple suspended platforms and modular suspended platforms with cantilevered sections,
or by the end hooks for scaffold decks.
12.1 A modular stage platform or modular suspended platform or multiple suspended platform with
cantilevered sections, when subjected to a test load of two times the working load, shall not lift from the
support at the platform end opposite the location where the test load is applied.
12.3 A load of 100 lbs. (45 kg), simulating the stirrup, hoist, and other accessories, shall be applied
equally to the side rails by means of a nominal 4-inch (102-mm) wide block, located directly over the
support at the platform end opposite where the test load is applied.
Exception: This requirement does not apply if the platform is provided with hoist mounting.
13. Stirrup Strength Test
13.5 For a multiple suspended platform with a cantilever section, a load of two times the rated load plus
one-half the platform weight is to be applied to a single stirrup.
21. Instructions
21.2 The instructions shall contain only information that applies to the specific type of product and shall
include those items in the following list that are applicable to the product.
Items (a) - (v) have not been changed
w) When using a multiple suspended platform, always remember to level all stirrups to 0
degrees before operating the platform.
BSR/UL 8750, Standard for Safety for Light Emitting Diode (LED) Equipment for Use in
Lighting Products
1. Add Supplement SF - Requirements for LED Equipment with Wired Control Circuits
SF1.1 These This supplement contains requirements apply to for LED equipment with
wired control circuits that are either isolated (as defined in 3.9) or Class 2 circuits (as
defined in 3.3).
SF2.1 CONTROL CIRCUIT TYPES (SOURCE & SINK) - Control circuits may either be
a source (powered from the equipment under test) or a sink (powered from an external
supply) of the controlling voltage or current:
a) A control circuit that supplies an external component (i.e., resistor, sensor) is a
source, since the LED equipment provides the supply.
b) A control circuit that is supplied from an external device is a sink, since the
source of supply is external to the equipment under test.
SF2.2 LED EQUIPMENT - In this supplement, LED equipment refers to LED controllers,
LED drivers, and LED modules.
SF2.3 WIRED CONTROL CIRCUITS - Circuits integral to LED equipment that are
intended to remotely manage power, light output characteristics, transmission of
operational/performance data, and the like, also identified as the control circuits in this
supplement (see Figure SF2.1). Some designs may not include both of the primary and
secondary circuits depicted.
SF3.1 When tThe control circuit is a sink, it shall be spaced or isolated from all other
circuits of the LED equipment as follows:.
a) Control circuit lead wires, terminals, and wire connectors shall comply with the
requirements for Separation of Circuits, Section 7.5,, as applicable.
b) PWB spacings between the control circuits and other circuits of the LED
equipment shall comply with 7.8.2,.
c) Components that bridge between the control circuits and other circuits of the
LED equipment shall comply with 7.9.2, and.
d) Isolation transformers located between the control circuits and other circuits of
the LED equipment shall comply with the requirements for Coil Insulation,
Section 7.11.
Exception: The requirements in SF3.1 do not apply when:
a) The control circuit does not exit the lighting equipment (i.e. the control circuit is
internal to a fire/electrical enclosure),
b) Risks of fire and shock concerns due to interposed circuits between different
components of the lighting equipment are addressed by circuit analysis,
component abnormal tests, or both,
c) The required isolation for Isolated, Class 2, or LVLE power circuits is not
compromised,
d) The control circuit is marked per SF8.4, and
e) The installation instructions include related information described in SF8.5.
SF3.2 When the control circuit is a source, it shall be isolated from all non-isolated
circuits of the LED equipment.
a) Control circuit lead wires, terminals, and wire connectors shall comply with the
requirements for Separation of Circuits, Section 7.5, as applicable.
b) PWB spacings between non-isolated circuits and control circuits of the LED
equipment shall comply with 7.8.2.
c) Components that bridge between control circuits and non-isolated circuits of
the LED equipment shall comply with 7.9.2.
d) Isolation transformers located between non-isolated circuits and control
circuits of the LED equipment shall comply with the requirements for Coil
Insulation, Section 7.11.
SF4.1 Control circuit lead wires and terminals shall comply with 7.4.4 as applicable.
SF4.2 Control circuit lead wires shall be a color other than white, green, or green with
yellow stripe. When a control circuit lead wire is grey based on industry or proprietary
control circuit protocols, the LED equipment branch circuit grounded conductor
(common or neutral) shall be white.
SF5.1 When the control circuit is a source supplies power (to other equipment), the
characteristics (V, A, W) of the supply power source shall be measured to confirm
compliance with rated circuit characteristics as designated by the manufacturer.
Additionally, if the power source is designated as Class 2, it shall comply with 7.12.
SF5.2 When the control circuit is a source that is designated as Class 2, it shall comply
with the requirements for Class 2 Output Circuits, Section 7.12.
SF7.1 Control circuits are subject to the requirements in Dielectric Voltage Withstand
Test, Section 8.6, based on the required levels for isolated circuits as identified in SF3.1
and SF3.2 Separation of Circuits, Section SF3.
SF8.2 Electrical ratings for a control circuit shall be marked on the LED equipment.
Exception: This information may be identified in the accompanying documents.
SF8.3 A Class 2 LED equipment with control circuits that is a source shall comply with
the requirements for Class 2 Output Circuits, Section 7.12, and be marked Class 2
when:.
a) The circuit has been evaluated as a Class 2 circuit, or
b) The circuit is intended for connection to an external Class 2 supply.
SF8.3.1 LED equipment with a control circuit that is intended for connection to an
external supply (other than Class 2) shall be marked CAUTION: More than one power
supply present or equivalent.
SF8.4 A Class 2 control circuit that is a sink and intended for connection to a Class 2
supply shall be marked Suitable for Class 2 wiring or equivalent.
SF8.4 LED equipment that leverage the Exception to SF3.1 shall be marked adjacent to
the terminals or lead wires: Notice: This control circuit is not isolated - see installation
instructions or equivalent.
SF8.5 LED equipment installation and user guides instructions shall include:
a) A description of the electrical characteristics of the control circuit,
b) The intended function of the control circuit,
c) Details of product markings described in Markings, Section SF8, and
d) The manufacturer's recommendations for its proper installation and use of the
control circuit (e.g., acceptable system wiring configurations, considerations for
load distribution, cumulative control circuits leakage currents, acceptability of the
control circuit to exit the luminaire, acceptable control and sense devices that can
be integrated with the control circuit, etc.).
SF8.6 Product markings specified in SF8.1, SF8.3, and SF8.4 may be included in the
installation instructions if the LED equipment is intended to be integrated inside the
lighting equipment.
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