IEEE 979 1984

$21.13

IEEE Guide for Substation Fire Protection

Published By	Publication Date	Number of Pages
IEEE	1984	20

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Description

New IEEE Standard – Inactive – Superseded. Substation fire-protection practices that generally have been accepted by the electric utility industry and existing fire- protection standards and guides that may aid in the design of components are identified. The purpose is to give design guidance to the substation engineer in the area of fire protection. The following are covered: control and relay buildings; transformers; separation and location of oil-filled equipment; cable installation; fire detection systems; fire extinguishing systems; substation components; indoor substations; and fire fighting

PDF Catalog

PDF Pages	PDF Title
7	1 General 1.1 Scope 1.2 Purpose 1.3 References
8	2 Control and Relay Buildings 2.1 General 2.2 Cable 2.3 Exits
9	2.4 Door Locks 2.5 Fire Extinguishers 2.6 Fixedsystems 2.7 Alarms 2.8 Combustible Materials 2.8.1 Ventilation 2.8.2 Housekeeping 2.8.3 Storage 2.9 Lighting 2.10 Construction 2.10.1 FireRatings 2.10.2 Floor and Wall Openings 2.10.3 Conduits
11	3.3.3.2 Holding Tanks
13	4.4.2 Separation of Small Transformers from Buildings Separation Between Large Transformers 4.4.4 Fire Barriers
14	4.4.5 Extinguishing Systems 4.5 Waterways 4.6 Pressure Reliefs 4.7 Supports 4.8 Miscellaneous Hazards 5 Cable Installation Practices 5.1 General 5.2 Outdoor Installation 5.2.1 Direct Burial 5.2.2 Tunnels (Gallery)
15	5.2.3 Permanent Trenches 5.2.4 Underground Conduit 5.3 Vertical Cable Runs 6 Fire Detection Systems 6.1 General Heat Detectors Fixed Temperature Detectors Temperature Rate-of-Rise Temperature Detectors 6.3 Smoke Detectors
16	6.3.1 Photoelectric Detectors Combustion Products Detectors 6.3.3 Dual Chamber 6.3.4 Flame Detectors 6.4 Application 6.4.1 Cable Tray Fire Detectors 6.4.2 Combination of Detectors Fire Detection Supervision 7 Fire Extinguishing Systems 7.1 General 7.2 Water 7.2.1 Carbon Dioxide 7.2.2 Dry Chemicals
17	7.2.3 Halogenated Compounds 7.2.4 Foam 7.3 Application 7.3.1 Testing 7.3.2 Hazards 7.3.3 Ventilation 7.3.4 Portable Extinguishers
18	7.3.5 Hose Stations 8 SubstationComponents 8.1 General 8.2 Batteries 8.3 SurgeAnesters 8.4 Direct-Stroke Lightning 8.5 Grounding Fault-Sensing and Interrupting Devices 8.7 Metal-Cladswitchgear 8.8 Oil-Filled Reactors 8.9 Power Capacitors
19	9.2.2 Splicing 9.3 Oil-Filled Equipment 9.3.2 Transformer Vaults 9.4 Extinguishing Systems 9.5 FireBaniers
20	10 FireFighting 10.1 General 10.3 Fire Departments 10.4 Available Water 10.5 De-energizing Equipment 10.6 Energized Equipment Current Return Through Hose Stream Table