BS EN IEC 62282-3-100:2020
$215.11
Fuel cell technologies – Stationary fuel cell power systems. Safety
Published By | Publication Date | Number of Pages |
BSI | 2020 | 90 |
This part of IEC 62282 applies to stationary packaged, self-contained fuel cell power systems or fuel cell power systems comprised of factory matched packages of integrated systems which generate electricity through electrochemical reactions.
This document applies to systems
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intended for electrical connection to mains direct, or with a transfer switch, or to a standalone power distribution system;
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intended to provide AC or DC power;
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with or without the ability to recover useful heat;
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intended for operation on the following input fuels:
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natural gas and other methane rich gases derived from renewable (biomass) or fossil fuel sources, for example, landfill gas, digester gas, coal mine gas;
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fuels derived from oil refining, for example, diesel, gasoline, kerosene, liquefied petroleum gases such as propane and butane;
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alcohols, esters, ethers, aldehydes, ketones, Fischer-Tropsch liquids and other suitable hydrogen-rich organic compounds derived from renewable (biomass) or fossil fuel sources, for example, methanol, ethanol, di-methyl ether, biodiesel;
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hydrogen, gaseous mixtures containing hydrogen gas, for example, synthesis gas, town gas.
This document does not cover:
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micro fuel cell power systems;
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portable fuel cell power systems;
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propulsion fuel cell power systems.
NOTE For special applications such as āmarine auxiliary powerā, additional requirements can be given by the relevant marine ship register standard.
This document is applicable to stationary fuel cell power systems intended for indoor and outdoor commercial, industrial and residential use in non-hazardous areas.
This document contemplates all significant hazards, hazardous situations and events, with the exception of those associated with environmental compatibility (installation conditions), relevant to fuel cell power systems, when they are used as intended and under the conditions foreseen by the manufacturer.
This document deals with conditions that can yield hazards on the one hand to persons, and on the other to damage outside the fuel cell power system only. Protection against damage to the fuel cell power system internals is not addressed in this document, provided it does not lead to hazards outside the fuel cell power system.
PDF Catalog
PDF Pages | PDF Title |
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2 | undefined |
5 | Annex ZA(normative)Normative references to international publicationswith their corresponding European publications |
9 | English CONTENTS |
13 | FOREWORD |
15 | INTRODUCTION Figures Figure 1 ā Typical stationary fuel cell power system |
17 | 1 Scope |
18 | 2 Normative references |
20 | 3 Terms and definitions |
26 | 4 Safety requirements and protective measures 4.1 General safety strategy |
27 | 4.2 Physical environment and operating conditions 4.2.1 General 4.2.2 Electrical power input 4.2.3 Physical environment 4.2.4 Fuel input 4.2.5 Water input 4.2.6 Vibration, shock and bump 4.2.7 Handling, transportation, and storage |
28 | 4.2.8 System purging 4.3 Selection of materials |
29 | 4.4 General requirements |
30 | Tables Table 1 ā Allowable surface temperature rises |
31 | 4.5 Pressure equipment and piping 4.5.1 Pressure equipment 4.5.2 Piping systems |
32 | 4.5.3 Flue gas venting systems 4.5.4 Gas-conveying parts |
33 | 4.6 Protection against fire or explosion hazards 4.6.1 Prevention against fire and explosion hazards in fuel cell power systems provided with enclosures |
35 | 4.6.2 Prevention of fire and explosion hazards in burners |
37 | 4.6.3 Prevention of fire and explosion hazards in catalytic fuel oxidation systems (catalytic burners) |
38 | 4.7 Electrical safety 4.8 Electromagnetic compatibility (EMC) 4.9 Control systems and protective components 4.9.1 General requirements |
39 | 4.9.2 Control systems |
41 | 4.9.3 Protective components |
42 | 4.10 Pneumatic and hydraulic powered equipment 4.11 Valves 4.11.1 Shut-off valves 4.11.2 Fuel valves |
43 | 4.12 Rotating equipment 4.12.1 General requirements 4.12.2 Compressors |
44 | 4.12.3 Pumps 4.13 Enclosures |
45 | 4.14 Thermal insulating materials 4.15 Utilities 4.15.2 Water supply 4.15.3 Fuel gas supply 4.15.4 Electrical connections |
47 | 4.16 Installation and maintenance 4.16.1 Installation 4.16.2 Maintenance 4.17 Equivalent safety |
48 | 5 Type tests 5.1 General requirements 5.1.1 General 5.1.2 Operating parameters for tests |
49 | 5.2 Test fuels |
50 | 5.3 Basic test arrangements 5.4 Leakage tests 5.4.1 General 5.4.2 Pneumatic leakage tests |
53 | Table 2 ā Leakage test requirements a, d, e |
54 | 5.4.3 Hydrostatic leakage tests 5.5 Strength tests 5.5.1 General 5.5.2 Pneumatic strength tests |
55 | Table 3 ā Ultimate strength test requirements a, d |
56 | 5.5.3 Hydrostatic strength test 5.6 Normal operation type test Figure 2 ā Minimum test pressures |
57 | 5.7 Electrical overload test 5.8 Shutdown parameters 5.9 Burner operating characteristics tests 5.9.1 General 5.9.2 General testing 5.9.3 Limit testing |
58 | 5.10 Automatic control of burners and catalytic oxidation reactors 5.10.1 General 5.10.2 Automatic ignition control burners |
60 | 5.10.3 Automated control of catalytic oxidation reactors |
61 | 5.11 Exhaust gas temperature test 5.12 Surface and component temperatures |
62 | 5.13 Wind tests 5.13.1 General 5.13.2 Wind source calibration procedure for winds directed perpendicular to the wall |
63 | 5.13.3 Verification of operation of outdoor fuel cell power systems under wind conditions Figure 3 ā Test wall with static pressure ports and vent terminal locations Table 4 ā Wind calibration |
64 | 5.13.4 Verification of operation of indoor fuel cell power systems vented horizontally through an outside wall Figure 4 ā Vent test wall |
65 | Figure 5 ā Piezo ring and details of typical construction |
66 | 5.13.5 Carbon monoxide (CO) and flammable gas components emissions under wind ā Indoor units 5.13.6 Carbon monoxide (CO) and flammable gas components emissions under wind ā Outdoor units |
67 | 5.14 Rain test 5.14.1 Outdoor units 5.14.2 Indoor units supplied with horizontal venting hardware 5.14.3 Test method 5.15 Emissions 5.15.1 General 5.15.2 Carbon monoxide (CO) and flammable gas emissions |
68 | 5.15.3 Normal conditions 5.16 Blocked condensate line test 5.17 Condensate discharge test |
69 | 5.18 Electrical safety tests 5.19 EMC test 5.20 Venting system leakage test |
70 | 5.21 Leakage tests (repeat) 6 Routine tests 6.1 General requirements 6.2 Leakage test |
71 | 6.3 Dielectric strength test 6.4 Burner operation test 7 Marking, labelling and packaging 7.1 General requirements 7.2 Fuel cell power system marking |
72 | 7.3 Marking of components 7.4 Technical documentation 7.4.1 General |
73 | 7.4.2 Installation manual 7.4.3 Userās information manual |
74 | Figure 6 ā Safety precautions for odorized gas-fuelled systems |
75 | Figure 7 ā Safety precautions for odorant-free gas fuelled systems Figure 8 ā Safety precautions for liquid fuelled systems |
76 | 7.4.4 Operating manual |
77 | 7.4.5 Maintenance manual |
78 | Annex A (informative) Significant hazards, hazardous situations and events dealt with in this document Table A.1 ā Hazardous situations and events |
80 | Annex B (informative) Carburization and material compatibility for hydrogen service B.1 Carburization B.2 Material compatibility for hydrogen service B.2.1 General B.2.2 Metals and metallic materials |
82 | B.2.3 Polymers, elastomers, and other non-metallic materials B.2.4 Reference documents |
86 | Annex C (normative) Normative replacement subclauses for small fuel cell power systems with rated electrical output less than 10 kW, and maximum pressure of less than 0,1 MPa (gauge) for fuel and oxidant passages |
88 | Bibliography |