NFPA 79 12:2012 Edition
$80.71
NFPA 79: Electrical Standard for Industrial Machinery
Published By | Publication Date | Number of Pages |
NFPA | 2012 | 99 |
The new NFPA 79, the benchmark for industrial machinery safety, is aligned with the NECĀ® and NFPA 70EĀ®. Advanced for new technologies and revised to correlate with the National Electrical CodeĀ® (NEC) and NFPA 70E: Standard for Electrical Safety in the WorkplaceĀ®, the 2012 NFPA 79: Electrical Standard for Industrial Machinery spells out essential protection for operators, equipment, facilities, and work-in-progress. This edition presents the new best practices for the full spectrum of equipment — from single-motored drill presses to complex automated manufacturing systems. Critical changes in the 2012 NFPA 79 include: New definitions and revised rules for expanded wireless and cableless technology that align with IEC 60204-1 New sections in Chapters 6 and 16 recognizing deadly arc flash and stored energy hazards to protect workers and correlate with the 2012 NFPA 70E New rules for selecting overcurrent devices for motors, and the important addition of a 90 degree C temperature column to the conductor ampacity table. This Standard corresponds with the 2011 NEC. Addressing concerns from the field, a first-time section in Chapter 12 details conditions where Appliance Wiring Material (AWM) can be used as special cables with clarifications on determining suitability for use under specific conditions. Protect your facility and your workers with the latest safeguards. The 2012 NFPA 79 is a toolkit essential for safety managers, electrical designers, engineers, installers, owners, AHJs, and equipment manufacturers.
PDF Catalog
PDF Pages | PDF Title |
---|---|
2 | Important Notices and Disclaimers |
3 | Additional Notices and Disclaimers |
4 | 2.1 General 2.2 NFPA Publications |
10 | Chapter 1 Administration 1.1 Scope 1.2 Purpose 1.3 Application 1.4 Specific Provisions Other Than NFPA 79 1.5 Specific Provisions Not Made in Relation to NFPA 70 1.6 State of the Art Chapter 2 Referenced Publications 2.3 Other Publications |
11 | 2.4 References for Extracts in Mandatory Sections Chapter 3 Definitions 3.1 General 3.2 NFPA Official Definitions 3.3 General Definitions |
15 | Chapter 4 General Operating Conditions 4.1 General Considerations 4.2 Electrical Components and Devices 4.3 Electrical Supply |
16 | 4.4 Physical Environment and Operating Conditions 4.5 Transportation and Storage 4.6 Provisions for Handling 4.7 Installation and Operating Conditions 4.8 Available Fault Current Chapter 5 Incoming Supply Circuit Conductor Terminations and Devices for Disconnecting and Removing Power 5.1 Incoming Supply Circuit Conductor Terminations |
17 | 5.2 Grounding Terminal 5.3 Supply Circuit Disconnecting (Isolating) Means |
18 | 5.4 Means for Removal of Power for Prevention of Unexpected Start-Up |
19 | 5.5 Devices for Disconnecting (Isolating) Electrical Equipment Chapter 6 Protection from Electrical Hazards 6.1 General 6.2 Protection Against Direct Contact |
20 | 6.3 Protection Against Electric Shock from Indirect Contact (Fault Conditions) |
21 | 6.4 Protection by the Use of Protective Extra Low Voltage (PELV) 6.5 Protection Against Residual Voltages 6.6 Protection Against Arc Flash Chapter 7 Protection of Equipment 7.1 General 7.2 Overcurrent Protection |
25 | 7.3 Overload Protection of Motors 7.4 Abnormal Temperature Protection 7.5 Protection Against Supply Interruption or Voltage Reduction and Subsequent Restoration 7.6 Overspeed Protection 7.7 Phase Sequence Protection 7.8 Protection Against Overvoltages Due to Lightning and Switching Surges |
26 | 7.9 Power Factor Correction Capacitors Chapter 8 Grounding 8.1 General 8.2 Equipment Grounding (Protective Bonding) Circuit |
27 | 8.3 Control Circuits 8.4 Lighting Circuits |
28 | Chapter 9 Control Circuits and Control Functions 9.1 Control Circuits 9.2 Control Functions |
31 | 9.3 Protective Interlocks 9.4 Control Functions in the Event of Failure |
32 | Chapter 10 Operator Interface and Control Devices 10.1 General 10.2 Pushbutton Actuators and Color Graphic Interface Devices |
33 | 10.3 Indicator Lights and Icons of Color Graphic Interface Devices 10.4 Illuminated Pushbuttons 10.5 Rotary Control Devices 10.6 Start Devices 10.7 Devices for Stop and Emergency Stop |
34 | 10.8 Devices for Emergency Switching Off 10.9 Displays Chapter 11 Control Equipment: Location, Mounting, and Enclosures 11.1 General Requirements 11.2 Location and Mounting |
35 | 11.3 Degrees of Protection 11.4 Enclosures, Doors, and Openings |
36 | 11.5 Spaces Around Control Cabinets and Compartments |
37 | Chapter 12 Conductors, Cables, and Flexible Cords 12.1 General Requirements 12.2 Conductors 12.3 Insulation 12.4 Wire Markings 12.5 Conductor Ampacity |
38 | 12.6 Conductor Sizing |
40 | 12.7 Conductors and Cables Used for Flexing Applications |
41 | 12.8 Cords 12.9 Special Cables and Conductors. |
42 | Chapter 13 Wiring Practices 13.1 Connections and Routing |
43 | 13.2 Identification of Conductors |
44 | 13.3 Wiring Inside Enclosures 13.4 Wiring Outside Enclosures |
46 | 13.5 Raceways (Ducts), Support Systems (Cable Supports), Connection Boxes, and Other Boxes |
48 | Chapter 14 Electric Motors and Associated Equipment 14.1 General Requirements 14.2 Reserved 14.3 Motor Dimensions 14.4 Motor Mounting and Compartments |
49 | 14.5 Criteria for Selection 14.6 Protective Devices for Mechanical Brakes 14.7 Direction Arrow 14.8 Marking on Motors Chapter 15 Accessories and Lighting 15.1 Accessories 15.2 Local Lighting of the Machine and Equipment |
50 | Chapter 16 Marking and Safety Signs 16.1 General 16.2 Safety Signs for Electrical Enclosures 16.3 Function Identification 16.4 Machine Nameplate Data 16.5 Equipment Marking and Identification |
51 | Chapter 17 Technical Documentation 17.1 General 17.2 Information to Be Provided 17.3 Requirements Applicable to All Documentation 17.4 Basic Information 17.5 Installation Diagram |
52 | 17.6 Block (System) Diagrams and Function Diagrams 17.7 Circuit Diagrams 17.8 Operating Manual 17.9 Maintenance Manual 17.10 Parts List Chapter 18 Testing and Verification 18.1 General |
53 | 18.2 Continuity of the Equipment Grounding (Protective Bonding) Circuit 18.3 Insulation Resistance Tests 18.4 Voltage Tests 18.5 Protection Against Residual Voltages 18.6 Functional Tests 18.7 Retesting Chapter 19 Servo Drives and Motors 19.1 Overload Protection for Servo Motors 19.2 Motor Overtemperature Protection 19.3 Servo Drive System Conductors. |
54 | 19.4 Contactor 19.5 Cable Shield Annex A Explanatory Material |
62 | Annex B Inquiry Form for the Electrical Equipment of Machines |
65 | Annex C Examples of Industrial Machines Covered by NFPA 79 Annex D Technical Documentation |
82 | Annex E Device and Component Designations |
83 | Annex F Electrical Enclosure Ratings: Type-Rating Versus IP-Rating |
85 | Annex G Kilowatt Outputs with Horsepower Equivalents |
86 | Annex H Minimizing the Probability of Control Function Failure |
87 | Annex I AWG Conductor Cross-Reference Table. Annex J Informational References |
91 | Index |