BS EN IEC 62282-6-101:2024
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Fuel cell technologies – Micro fuel cell power systems. Safety. General requirements
Published By | Publication Date | Number of Pages |
BSI | 2024 | 60 |
IEC 62282-6-101:2024 covers micro fuel cell power systems and fuel cartridges that are wearable or easily carried by hand, providing direct current outputs that do not exceed 60 V DC and power outputs that do not exceed 240 VA. Portable fuel cell power systems that provide output levels that exceed these electrical limits are covered by IEC 62282-5-100. This document covers micro fuel cell power systems and fuel cartridges. This document establishes the requirements for micro fuel cell power systems and fuel cartridges to ensure a reasonable degree of safety for normal use, reasonably foreseeable misuse, and cargo and consumer transportation and storage of such items. . Fuel cartridges refilled by the manufacturer or by trained technicians are covered by this document. The fuel cartridges covered by this document are not intended to be refilled by the consumer. This first edition, together with the other parts of the IEC 62282-6-1XX series, cancels and replaces IEC 62282-6-100:2010 and IEC 62282-6-100:2010/AMD1:2012. This edition includes the following significant technical changes with respect to IEC 62282ā6ā100:2010 and IEC 62282-6-100:2010/AMD1:2012: a) A new structure has been set up: IEC 62282-6-101 covers the general safety requirements common to all fuel types whereas IEC 62282-6-102 and subsequent parts of the IEC 62282ā6-1XX series cover particular requirements for specific fuel types based on the requirements given in IEC 62282-6-101.
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 |
7 | English CONTENTS |
10 | FOREWORD |
12 | INTRODUCTION |
13 | 1 Scope 1.1 General 1.2 Fuels and technologies covered Tables Table 1 ā Technology specific parts |
14 | 1.3 Equivalent level of safety 2 Normative references Figures Figure 1 ā Micro fuel cell power system block diagram |
15 | 3 Terms and definitions |
19 | 4 Safety principles 4.1 General 4.2 Chemical safety principles Table 2 ā Scenarios and control volumes |
20 | 4.3 Materials considerations 4.4 Mechanical safety 4.4.1 General Table 3 ā Guidelines for determining leakageand gas loss limits for mitigating hazards |
21 | 4.4.2 Micro fuel cell power system |
22 | 4.4.3 Fuel cartridge 4.5 Electrical safety 4.5.1 General 4.5.2 Shock hazard 4.5.3 Fire hazard 4.5.4 Electric components and attachments 4.6 Hazard analysis and risk assessment 4.7 Functional safety |
23 | 5 General safety requirements 5.1 General 5.1.1 Cartridge 5.1.2 Fuel quantity limits 5.2 Chemical safety requirements |
24 | 5.3 Material requirements 5.3.1 General Table 4 ā Gas loss limits for concentration-based testing |
25 | 5.3.2 Micro fuel cell power systems 5.3.3 Parts exposed to moisture, fuel or by-products |
26 | 5.3.4 Elastomeric materials 5.3.5 Polymeric materials 5.4 Mechanical design requirements 5.4.1 General |
27 | 5.4.2 Micro fuel cell power system 5.4.3 Fuel cartridge |
28 | 5.4.4 Fuel valves and connections |
29 | 5.5 Electrical requirements 5.5.1 Shock hazard 5.5.2 Fire hazard 5.5.3 Output terminal area 5.5.4 Electric components and attachments 5.5.5 Electrical conductors and wiring |
30 | 5.5.6 Requirements related to potential ignition sources |
31 | 5.6 Hazard analysis and risk assessment 5.7 Functional safety requirements 5.7.1 General |
32 | 5.7.2 Software or electronics controls 5.8 Small parts 6 Abnormal operating and fault conditions testing and requirements 6.1 General 6.2 Abnormal operation ā Electromechanical components Figure 2 ā Ingestion gauge |
33 | 6.3 Abnormal operation of micro fuel cell power systems with integrated batteries 6.4 Abnormal operation ā Simulation of faults based on hazard analysis 7 Instructions and warnings for micro fuel cell power systems and fuel cartridges 7.1 General 7.2 Minimum markings required on the fuel cartridge |
34 | 7.3 Minimum markings required on the micro fuel cell power system 7.4 Additional information required either on the fuel cartridge or on accompanying written information or on the micro fuel cell power system 7.5 Technical documentation |
35 | 8 Type tests for micro fuel cell power systems and fuel cartridges 8.1 General Table 5 ā List of type tests |
36 | Table 6 ā Laboratory conditions |
37 | 8.2 General leakage and gas loss measurement protocols 8.2.1 General protocols 8.2.2 Tests 8.2.3 Protocol for performing concentration-based measurements |
39 | Figure 3 ā Gas loss test apparatus |
40 | 8.2.4 Protocols for the assessment of point-source hydrogen gas loss |
42 | 8.2.5 Liquid leak detector test protocol 8.2.6 Water immersion test protocol |
43 | 8.2.7 Mass loss measurement protocols 8.2.8 Methods for the detection of accessible hazardous liquids 8.2.9 Protocol for gas loss test for devices to be used in close proximity to userās mouth or nose |
44 | Figure 4 ā Operational gas loss concentration testing apparatus |
45 | 8.3 Type tests 8.3.1 Pressure differential tests |
47 | 8.3.2 Vibration test |
48 | 8.3.3 Temperature cycling test |
49 | 8.3.4 High-temperature exposure test 8.3.5 Drop test Figure 5 ā Temperature cycling |
50 | 8.3.6 Compressive loading test |
51 | 8.3.7 External short-circuit test |
52 | 8.3.8 Surface, component and exhaust gas temperature test 8.3.9 Long-term storage test 8.3.10 High-temperature connection test |
53 | 8.3.11 Connection cycling tests |
55 | 8.3.12 Gas loss tests |
57 | Annex A (informative)Background and rationale for type tests Table A.1 ā Purpose of tests |
59 | Bibliography |