PRICES include / exclude VAT
Homepage>IEEE Standards>13 ENVIRONMENT. HEALTH PROTECTION. SAFETY>13.260 Protection against electric shock>IEEE 463-2006 - IEEE Standard for Electrical Safety Practices in Electrolytic Cell Line Working Zones
Sponsored link
Released: 28.02.2007

IEEE 463-2006 - IEEE Standard for Electrical Safety Practices in Electrolytic Cell Line Working Zones

IEEE Standard for Electrical Safety Practices in Electrolytic Cell Line Working Zones

Format
Availability
Price and currency
English PDF
Immediate download
111.20 EUR
Standard number:IEEE 463-2006
Released:28.02.2007
ISBN:978-0-7381-6849-4
Pages:20
Status:Active
Language:English
DESCRIPTION

IEEE 463-2006

This standard covers means of improved safeguarding of personnel while operating or maintaining equipment located in electrolytic cell line working zones. Included are related requirements for equipment and electrical conductor installations. The general types of electrolytic cells covered include, but are not limited to, the direct current (dc) cells used in the production of aluminum, cadmium, sodium chlorate, chlorine, copper, fluorine, hydrogen peroxide, magnesium, sodium and zinc. This standard does not cover the following: a) Any electrical equipment that is neither part of the electrolytic process equipment nor installed or used in the cell line working zone b) Electroplating and anodizing facilities c) AC cells or furnaces d) Electrotherremal process furnaces e) Arc furnaces f) Melting or heat treating facilities g) Cells for hydrogen production h) Cells used as a source of electric energy

The purpose of this standard is to provide methods for practical improved safeguarding of personnel operating or maintaining equipment in electrolytic cell line working zones from electrical hazards. The cell line working zone is defined in Clause 5.

Revision Standard - Superseded. Means for improved safeguarding of personnel while operating or maintaining equipment located in electrolytic cell line working zones are provided. Included are related requirements for equipment and electrical conductor installations. The general types of electrolytic cells covered include, but are not limited to, the direct current cells used in the production of aluminum, cadmium, sodium chlorate, chlorine, copper, fluorine, hydrogen peroxide, magnesium, sodium, and zinc.