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Homepage>IEEE Standards>13 ENVIRONMENT. HEALTH PROTECTION. SAFETY>13.320 Alarm and warning systems>IEEE 622A-1984 - IEEE Recommended Practice for the Design and Installation of Electric Pipe Heating Control and Alarm Systems for Power Generating Stations
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Released: 12.06.1984

IEEE 622A-1984 - IEEE Recommended Practice for the Design and Installation of Electric Pipe Heating Control and Alarm Systems for Power Generating Stations

IEEE Recommended Practice for the Design and Installation of Electric Pipe Heating Control and Alarm Systems for Power Generating Stations

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159.19 USD
Withdraw:06.02.2006
Standard number:IEEE 622A-1984
Released:12.06.1984
ISBN:978-0-7381-0702-8
Pages:28
Status:Inactive
Language:English
DESCRIPTION

IEEE 622A-1984

IEEE Std 622A-1984 provides recommended practices for designing and installing electric pipe heating control and alarm systems as applied to mechanical piping systems that require heat. The recommendations include selection of control and alarm systems, accuracy considerations, local control usage, centralized control usage, qualification criteria of controls and alarms, and calibration and testing of controls and alarms.

The purpose of this recommended practice is to provide recommendations that will ensure design consistency and reliable operation of electric pipe heating control and alarm systems which in turn will ensure that piping systems' fluids will be available for use not only during station operation but also during normal shutdown.

New IEEE Standard - Inactive-Withdrawn. Recommended practices for designing and installing electric pipe heating control and alarm systems, as applied to mechanical piping systems that require heat, are provided. The recommendations include selection of control and alarm systems, accuracy considerations, local control usage, centralized control usage, qualification criteria of controls and alarms, and calibration and testing of controls and alarms. The intent is to ensure design consistency and reliable operation of electric pipe heating control and alarm systems, which in turn will ensure that piping system fluids will be available for use not only during station operation but also during normal shutdown.