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This document specifies methods for explosion prevention and protection in mining by outlining the basic concepts and methodology for the design and construction of equipment, protective systems and components. This document applies to Group I equipment, protective systems and components intended for use in underground parts of mines and those parts of their surface installations at risk from firedamp and/or combustible dust. NOTE Detailed information on specific equipment, protective systems and components is contained in the relevant individual standards. Safety-relevant data regarding flammable materials and explosive atmospheres are required for the design and construction of the explosion protection measures. This document specifies methods for the identification and assessment of hazardous situations that may lead to explosions and describes the design and construction measures appropriate for the required safety. This is achieved by: — risk assessment; — risk reduction. The safety of equipment, protective systems, and components can be achieved by eliminating hazards and/or limiting the risk, i.e.: a) by appropriate design (without using safeguarding); b) by safeguarding; c) by information for use; d) by any other preventive measures. Measures in accordance with a) (prevention) and b) (protection) against explosions are dealt with in Clause 6 of this document; measures according to c) against explosions are dealt with in Clause 7 of this document. Measures in accordance with d) are not described in this document. They are dealt with in EN ISO 12100:2010, Clause 6. The preventive and protective measures described in this document will not provide the required level of protection unless the equipment, protective systems and components are operated in line with their intended use and are installed and maintained according to the relevant codes of practice or requirements. This document is applicable to any equipment, protective systems and components intended to be used in potentially explosive atmospheres. These atmospheres can arise from flammable materials processed, used or released by the equipment, protective systems and components or from materials in the vicinity of the equipment, protective systems and components and/or from the materials of construction of the equipment, protective systems and components. As shot firing can release potentially explosive atmospheres, this document is also applicable to the equipment used for shot firing, apart from the explosives and detonators. This document is applicable to equipment, protective systems and components at all stages of use. This document is not applicable to: — medical devices intended for use in a medical environment; — equipment, protective systems and components where the explosion hazard results exclusively from the presence of explosives or unstable chemical substances; — equipment, protective systems and components where the explosion can result from reaction of substances with oxidising agents other than atmospheric oxygen or by other hazardous reactions or conditions other than atmospheric conditions; — equipment intended for use in domestic and non-commercial environments where explosive atmospheres may only rarely be created and solely as a result of the accidental leakage of fuel gas; — personal protective equipment covered by Regulation (EU) 2016/425; the design and construction of systems containing desired, controlled combustion processes, unless they can act as ignition sources in potentially explosive atmospheres; — mines where firedamp and/or combustible dust are not naturally present and surface installations such as coal preparation plants, power plants, coke oven plants etc. in which an explosive atmosphere can be present, but which are not part of a coal mine. These are covered by EN 1127-1:2019.

 

This document specifies a method for the assessment of the surface resistance to microscratching and relates to rigid surfaces of all finished products, considering the following exceptions: - Method A is suitable for all types of surface coatings and coverings except for lacquers with pearly or metallic effects. - Method B is suitable for all types of surface. - No method applies to finishes on leather and fabrics. This document is applicable to the test intended to be carried out on a part of finished furniture, but it can be carried out on test panels of the same material, finished in an identical manner to the finished product, and of a size sufficient to meet the requirements of the test. It is essential that the test be carried out on unused surfaces.

 

This document specifies the methods of test for determination of the properties of high-pressure decorative laminates as defined in Clause 3. These methods are primarily intended for testing the sheets specified in EN 438-3, EN 438-4, EN 438-5, EN 438-6, EN 438-8, and EN 438-9. The precision of the test methods, specified in this document, is not known because inter-laboratory data are not yet available. When inter-laboratory data will be obtained, precision statements will be added to the test method at the following revision. For those test methods having an end point determination based on subjective judgement, it is not meaningful to make a statement of precision.

 

This document is applicable to anthracite used for treatment of water intended for human consumption. This document describes the characteristics of anthracite and specifies the requirements and the corresponding test methods for anthracite. This document gives information on the use of anthracite in water treatment.

 

This document is applicable to reactivated granular activated carbon used for treatment of water intended for human consumption. This document describes the characteristics of reactivated granular activated carbon and specifies the requirements and the corresponding test methods for reactivated granular activated carbon. This document gives information on the use of reactivated granular activated carbon in water treatment.

 

This document is applicable to virgin granular activated carbon used for treatment of water intended for human consumption. This document describes the characteristics of virgin granular activated carbon and specifies the requirements and the corresponding test methods for virgin granular activated carbon. This document gives information on its use in water treatment.

 

This document provides guidance on organizational purpose and governance of purpose-driven organizations - organizations that seek to align their decision-making and actions with the long-term wellbeing of all people and the planet. This document provides guidance to governing bodies on consciously directing, overseeing and accounting for how they govern their organizations so that it is purpose-driven. It is also intended to be relevant to stakeholders who provide services and support to organizations, or who invest in them, support them and help hold them to account for their purpose-driven commitments. It covers the worldviews, practices and behaviours of purpose-driven organizations and those that govern and influence them. This document is applicable to organizations of all types and sizes. This document does not provide guidance on organizational transformation processes.

 

This document specifies requirements for blackplate product in the form of coils intended for direct use and mostly for the production of electrolytically zinc coated plate, or coils electrolytically coated with either tin (tinplate) or chromium/chromium oxide (ECCS or ECCS-RC). Blackplate can be a single or double reduced product and is specified in nominal thicknesses that are multiples of 0,005 mm from typical 0,10 mm up to 0,60 mm. This document applies to coils in nominal minimum widths of 600 mm. In addition to this document, the general technical delivery conditions of EN 10021 apply. NOTE Standard width coils for specific uses, e.g. tab stock, can be slit into narrow strip for supply in coil form.

 

This document specifies requirements for rubber hoses (including twin hoses) for welding, cutting and allied processes. This document specifies requirements for rubber hoses for normal duty of 2 MPa (20 bar) and light duty [limited to hoses for maximum working pressure of 1 MPa (10 bar) and with bore up to and including 6,3 mm]. This document applies to hoses operated at temperatures -20 °C to +60 °C and used in: — gas welding and cutting; — arc welding under the protection of an inert or active gas; — processes allied to welding and cutting, in particular, heating, brazing, and metallization. This document does not specify requirements for hose assemblies; these are detailed in ISO 8207. This document applies neither to thermoplastics hoses nor to hoses used for high pressure [>0,15 MPa (>1,5 bar)] acetylene.

 

This document provides guidelines for the strategies, operations and contents related to the identification of hazards and risks, risk assessment, risk reduction, and safety measures addressing risks in unmanned stores. This standard is applicable to all types of unmanned stores excluding specific industries or sectors.

 

1.1 This International Standard specifies the dimensions, the allocation and marking of non-interchangeable screw-threaded (NIST) connectors intended to be used at operating pressures up to 1 400 kPa, and for vacuum systems at pressures not greater than 60 kPa absolute. 1.2 This International Standard specifies NIST connectors intended for use with the following medical gases: oxygen; — nitrous oxide; — medical air; — helium; — carbon dioxide; — xenon; — specified mixtures of the gases listed above; — oxygen 90+ (O290+); — air for driving surgical tools; — nitrogen for driving surgical tools; and for use with vacuum. NOTE 1 Low-pressure hose assemblies for medical gases and vacuum are specified in ISO 5359 [4]. NOTE 2 ISO 4135:2022/DAmd 1.2 [5] will incorporate a definition for oxygen 90+. 1.3 The information to be supplied by the manufacturer is excluded from the scope of this International Standard because information about the use of NIST connectors is supplied by the manufacturer of each medical device to which the connectors are permanently fitted. NOTE Environmental aspects are dealt with in each International Standard concerning medical devices fitted with NIST connectors.

 

1.1 This document specifies requirements for low-pressure hose assemblies intended for the following: gases and gas mixtures intended for medical use, — gases for driving surgicial tools, — excess gas for AGSS, — vacuum. NOTE AGSS removes excess gases from an anaesthetic workstation. 1.2 *It applies to hose assemblies operating at pressures up to 1 400 kPa, for vacuum systems at pressures not greater than 60 kPa absolute and for AGSS from -30 kPa to 10 kPa relative to ambient pressure. 1.3 This document does not specify the dimensions and allocation of the gas-specific inlet and outlet connectors for the hose assemblies, which can be found in national standards or in ISO 18082 [1], iso:proj:67451ISO 9170-1:2017 and iso:proj:42056ISO 9170-2 . NOTE 1 Specifications for the dimensions and allocation of diameter index safety system (DISS) connectors are specified in CGA C-9 [2]. NOTE 2 Specifications for the dimensions and allocation of sleeve indexed system (SIS) connectors are specified in AS 2902:2005 [3] and NEN 8877:2024 [4]. NOTE 3 Dimensions and allocation of non-interchangeable screw-threaded (NIST) connectors are specified in ISO 18082 [1]. NOTE 4 Terminal units designed for quick connectors are specified in iso:proj:67451ISO 9170-1:2017. NOTE 5 Terminal units for anaesthetic gas scavenging systems are specified in iso:proj:42056ISO 9170-2. 1.4 This International Standard does not specify requirements for coaxial hoses used for the supply and removal of air for driving surgical tools. 1.5 This International Standard does not specify the intended uses of hose assemblies. NOTE Environmental aspects are dealt with in Annex B.

 

This document specifies the general requirements for sampling, preservation, handling, transport and storage of all water samples for physicochemical, chemical, hydrobiological and microbiological analyses and determination of radiochemical analytes and activities. Guidance on the validation of storage times of water samples is provided in ISO/TS 5667-25 [2]. This document is not applicable to water samples intended for ecotoxicological assays, biological assays (which is specified in ISO 5667-16 [4]), passive sampling (which is specified in ISO 5667-23 [5]) and microplastics (which is specified in ISO 5667-27 [6]). This document is particularly appropriate when samples cannot be analysed on site and have to be transported to a laboratory for analysis.

 

This document defines an ontology for service level concepts for public health emergencies using terms specified in ISO/IEC 5087-1 and 5087-2. Note Service level concepts are used to represent data that is shared across multiple services and stakeholders in the city. Service level concepts are distinguished by their data being read but not updated by multiple city services and stakeholders.

 

This document describes a test method for the determination of snagging resistance of a fabric using pins fitted in a rotating chamber. This test method is applicable to knitted and to woven fabrics.

 

This document defines protocols and message sets between traffic detectors and traffic signal controllers. It is applicable to the various types of traffic detector technologies currently in use for real-time traffic signal controls. The scope of this International Standard is limited to parameter generation to be used for traffic signal control and for the interface between traffic signal controllers and detectors. This document defines message sets that contain data collection and control protocol for three different types of detectors of traffic signal control systems: — detectors that deal with occupancy information; — detectors that deal with image information; — detectors that deal with vehicle identification. The scope of this document does not include the following cases: — interfaces between sensors [including tag or on-board units (OBU)] and detector controllers; — interfaces between traffic signal controllers and centres; — when signal controllers only relay data from field-side detectors to central computers; — when signal controllers receive unencoded electrical signals from cable-connected detectors and not data from detectors. Physical scope is limited to the communication interface between traffic signal controllers and traffic detectors. The scope does not include the interface between the traffic detector and its own controller. This document is limited to the definition of the message sets used to exchange detector information relevant for traffic control and the logical rules governing the exchange of these messages.

 

This document specifies the terms and definitions, classification and a judgement method for garment silhouette. This document is applicable to the determination of the garment silhouettes for various clothing categories including T-shirts, shirts, jackets, overcoats, suits, pants, jeans, skirts, dresses etc. This document is not applicable to the judgement of garment silhouette for infants’ and children's wear or garments designed for irregular body characteristics.

 

This document describes the objectives and procedures for the monitoring of wind turbine structures (Structural Health Monitoring - SHM). It provides guidelines and instructions for the general design of SHM systems for monitoring wind turbine structures and gives an overview of the objectives that can be pursued with SHM and their benefits, in accordance with the principles outlined in iso:proj:88268ISO 16079-1 . In contrast to methods from the field of machine monitoring (described in ISO 16079-2:2020 [1] ), which typically deal with the monitoring of rotating machine components, SHM is primarily used to monitor objects with load-bearing properties (foundation, tower and nacelle mainframe structures). Blade structural monitoring is outside the scope of this document.. This document provides instructions for dealing with the variety of methods and technologies appropriate to wind turbine structures, both on and off-shore. It describes the framework conditions for the efficient use of SHM and refers to possible economic and/or technical application limits. Basic strategies for action are presented and criteria for their optimal implementation are named, in relation to the objectives of SHM. The requirements for technical implementation in SHM systems are listed, depending on the SHM objective. The document also refers to the tasks of integrating monitoring measures into the ongoing construction or operating process of the load-bearing structures and provides information for their consideration in project and process management. This document is aimed at a) Structure owners/End Users (Asset managers) b) Wind Farm Developers c) Operators d) Manufcturers of Wind Turbines e) Designers and Wind Turbine structural components including f) Fabricators of Wind Turbine structural components g) Suppliers of SHM hardware h) Data analysts i) Operations and Maintenance Departments The use of an SHM system makes sense in technical installations and constructions in which either the technical functionality can be improved or an economic benefit can arise. Examples of the advantages that an SHM system can provide are: j) Early fault detection k) Condition following events l) Remaining service life m) Operational optimization n) Fleet monitoring o) operational safety; p) compliance approval (in individual cases); q) asset management, condition-based maintenance (CBM); r) design verification; s) service life extension; and t) risk-based inspection regimes (where permissible) This document includes the foundation, tower and nacelle structures of the wind turbine. The techniques described are applicable to any foundation type, subject to confirmation by the FMECA and FMSA processes. The effects of the blade motion and the aerodynamic forces on the tower are included, but structural assessment of the blades themselves is excluded. Blade condition monitoring is expected to form a future part of the ISO 16079 series of standards. Whilst the monitoring of Offshore Substations (OSS), or other similar ancillary constructions are not explicitly in scope, many of the methods described here are also applicable to SHM for such structures. Figure 1 shows the relationships between various Standards referred to in this document.

 

The objective of this document is to provide an automated driving freight vehicle fleet operation information collecting service function or application for non-enforcement applications [and sometimes for regulated application services (RAS)]. This is intended for the safe and sustainable road transport management purposes of regulated commercial freight vehicle movements using automated vehicle monitoring system. This document is intended to reinforce vehicle efficient and safe operation for non-enforcement and other purposes by collecting automated driving fleet operation information of heavy vehicles. Collected information can also be used for other purposes such as road usage fee collection, and fleet management purposes which are outside of this document. This document covers only on automated driving operation status monitoring applications. The information exchange with other entities such as road usage fee payment purpose is outside of this document. This document defines the framework for automated driving fleet operation status information collecting for non-enforcement and the conceptual operation of the management purpose applications.

 

This part of ISO 14644 specifies the minimum requirements for the design, construction, installation, test and setting to work of separative devices, in those respects where they differ from cleanrooms as described in ISO 14644-4. It is intended to be complimentary to the requirements of other national and international standards and guidelines for separative devices as listed below. This part includes devices providing segregation using either physical or aerodynamic separation for the purposes of preventing the ingress of contaminants to the device or preventing the egress of contaminants from the device. It provides design, testing and operational parameters to distinguish between devices with different purposes and performance characteristics. Separative devices covered by this section addresses: — Unidirectional Airflow Devices — Material Handling Booths — Restricted Access Barrier Systems (with or without access devices) — Isolators (open or closed isolators, with or without transfer devices) — Transfer Containers — Biological Safety Cabinets Class II and III — Gloveboxes — Pass-Through Boxes or Transfer Hatches — Minienvironments Refer to Annex A for further information on the above devices. This part of ISO 14644 excludes: — Devices designed solely for containment, not associated with cleanrooms or clean zones. — Environmental health or safety requirements which might drive the need for containment. — Application-specific requirements — Specific processes to be accommodated in the separative-device installation. — Fire, safety and other regulatory matters, specifically where appropriate national and local regulations apply.