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Homepage>IEEE Standards>13 ENVIRONMENT. HEALTH PROTECTION. SAFETY>13.220 Protection against fire>13.220.40 Ignitability and burning behaviour of materials and products>IEEE 1221-1993 - IEEE Guide for Fire Hazard Assessment of Electrical Insulating Materials in Electrical Power Systems
Released: 30.11.1993

IEEE 1221-1993 - IEEE Guide for Fire Hazard Assessment of Electrical Insulating Materials in Electrical Power Systems

IEEE Guide for Fire Hazard Assessment of Electrical Insulating Materials in Electrical Power Systems

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English PDF
Immediate download
169.89 USD
Withdraw:06.03.2000
Standard number:IEEE 1221-1993
Released:30.11.1993
ISBN:978-0-7381-2386-8
Pages:32
Status:Inactive
Language:English
DESCRIPTION

IEEE 1221-1993

This guide covers fire hazards from electrical distribution and utilization systems installed in industrial, residential, and public buildings/areas. This guide also describes how a practical fire hazard assessment can be established for electrical equipment containing insulating materials. The hazard assessment should be based on relevant fire or failure scenarios based on service experience and engineering analysis. The relationship between small-scale material tests and large-scale fire hazard tests is discussed.



New IEEE Standard - Inactive-Withdrawn. Fire hazards from electrical distribution and utilization systems installed in industrial, residential, and public buildings/areas are covered. A method for practical fire hazard assessment for electrical equipment containing insulating materials, based on relevant fire or failure scenarios drawn from service experience and engineering analysis, is established. The relationship between small-scale material tests and large- scale fire hazard tests is discussed. Written for the electrical engineer responsible for the safety of electrical systems and equipment, this guide provides guidelines for design of insulation systems and selection of insulating materials and aids in the use of codes, regulations, standards, product listings, and testing to improve safety.