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Homepage>BS Standards>13 ENVIRONMENT. HEALTH PROTECTION. SAFETY>13.230 Explosion protection>BS 6657:2002 Assessment of inadvertent initiation of bridge wire electro-explosive devices by radio-frequency radiation. Guide
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BS 6657:2002 Assessment of inadvertent initiation of bridge wire electro-explosive devices by radio-frequency radiation. Guide

BS 6657:2002

Assessment of inadvertent initiation of bridge wire electro-explosive devices by radio-frequency radiation. Guide

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Standard number:BS 6657:2002
Pages:94
Released:2003-06-30
ISBN:0 580 40351 3
Status:Corrigendum
DESCRIPTION

BS 6657:2002


This standard BS 6657:2002 Assessment of inadvertent initiation of bridge wire electro-explosive devices by radio-frequency radiation. Guide is classified in these ICS categories:
  • 13.230 Explosion protection
  • 33.060.20 Receiving and transmitting equipment

This British Standard provides guidance on assessing the possibility of inadvertent extraction of energy from an electromagnetic field propagated from radio frequency (RF), radar or other transmitter antennas and the coupling of this energy to an electro-explosive device (EED) in a manner capable of causing initiation. The frequency range covered by this British Standard is 9 kHz to 60 GHz. This British Standard only applies to bridge-wire devices which are directly initiated by radio frequency current and does not apply to special detonators, for example, electronic detonators. It does not cover the similar hazard arising from electromagnetic fields generated by other means, for example electric storms, electricity generating plant or power transmission lines.

This British Standard does not apply to the following equipment:

  • air bag igniters for automotive applications (including the igniters before they are fitted);

  • special pyrotechnic devices;

  • pyromechanisms;

  • igniters for fireworks;

  • special military devices;

  • special safety equipment.

NOTE The methods of assessment from 9 GHz to 60 GHz are based on extrapolation of data for frequencies below 9 GHz.