《A Comparison of UL 60950 and GR 1089 CORE Safety Requirements.doc》由会员分享，可在线阅读，更多相关《A Comparison of UL 60950 and GR 1089 CORE Safety Requirements.doc（38页珍藏版）》请在三一办公上搜索。
1、A Comparison of UL 60950 and GR-1089-CORE Safety RequirementsDave LorussoLorusso Technologies, LLC 512-695-5871 2003 All Rights ReservedPresentation Overview GR-1089-CORE Electrical Safety UL 60950 Electrical Safety Key Differences Wrap UpIEEE EMC Symposium - August, 2003 UL 60950 and GR-1089-CORE S
2、afety Requirements GR-1089-CORE Electrical Safety Intended to protect “Persons”from harm, by: Restricting access to various voltage levels Limiting voltages and currents that are intentionally applied to communications circuits and to energized parts of network equipment Controlling leakage currents
3、 that may be conducted from exposed surfaces of the equipment Imposing an overall power limitation on sources that may be applied to communications wiringIEEE EMC Symposium - August, 2003 UL 60950 and GR-1089-CORE Safety Requirements GR-1089-CORE Electrical Safety “Persons” are: General Public Unfam
4、iliar with electrical hazards Not intended to have access to energized conductors or parts May interface with network equipment on customer premises (NID, ONU, Cabinets) Employees (work for phone company Administrative) Might interface with network equipment while performing administrative or servic
5、e functions Craftpersons (work for phone company Service ) Trained to work with powered communication circuits Access energized parts of network equipmentIEEE EMC Symposium - August, 2003 UL 60950 and GR-1089-CORE Safety Requirements GR-1089-CORE Electrical Safety Restricting Access Three levels of
6、diminishing accessibility determined by the use of the Accessibility ProbeTest Finger or Test Finger is from UL 60950, figure 2A modified by extending Part 3 by 10 mm; must use the 5.08 cm disk; preferable method and the only method allowed after January 1, 2005 Can use Accessibility Probe of UL 145
7、9 if modified with the 5.08 cm disk; cannot use after January 1, 2005IEEE EMC Symposium - August, 2003 UL 60950 and GR-1089-CORE Safety Requirements GR-1089-CORE Electrical SafetyPart 3IEEE EMC Symposium - August, 2003 UL 60950 and GR-1089-CORE Safety Requirements GR-1089-CORE Electrical SafetyIEEE
8、EMC Symposium - August, 2003 UL 60950 and GR-1089-CORE Safety Requirements GR-1089-CORE Electrical Safety Restricting Access Three levels of diminishing accessibility Exposed暴露 If source can be contacted with Finger or Probe where dimension “A” is 3.5 cm Restricted Access限制接近 If source is not Expose
9、d, but may be contacted with Finger or Probe where dimension “A” is 9.0 cm Inaccessible 难以接近 If source cannot be contacted with Finger or Probe where dimension “A” is 9.0 cmIEEE EMC Symposium - August, 2003 UL 60950 and GR-1089-CORE Safety Requirements GR-1089-CORE Electrical Safety Restricting Acce
10、ssVoltage ClassA1A2A3General PublicRestricted AccessInaccessibleInaccessibleEmployeesExposedRestricted AccessInaccessibleCraftpersonsExposedExposedRestricted Access (Exceptions)IEEE EMC Symposium - August, 2003 UL 60950 and GR-1089-CORE Safety Requirements GR-1089-CORE Electrical Safety Limiting Vol
11、tages and Currents Voltage and Current Classification Voltage Source is classified as Continuous or Duration-Limited Continuous Source is defined as One that is present for longer than 5 seconds Duration-Limited Source falls into 2 categories Interrupted/Tripped Duration from 0.01 to 5 S (Ringing) T
12、ransient Duration of less than 0.01 S; Peak Voltage may exceed 200 V peak ; Source cannot deliver more than 2 joules into 500 ohm resistive load during the 0.01 S transient levelIEEE EMC Symposium - August, 2003 UL 60950 and GR-1089-CORE Safety Requirements GR-1089-CORE Electrical Safety Limiting Vo
13、ltages and Currents Continuous Voltage and Current Limits Apply between each terminal and ground with all other terminals connected as in normal service Also apply between each terminal and ground with all other terminals open circuited For paired-conductor sources, the limits also shall apply with
14、all other terminals individually grounded Divided into Classes A1, A2, and A3 (each may be contacted barehanded), Class AB, Class B, and Class C NOTE sources standardized by industry with voltages and currents known to be below Class A1 do not need to be tested (RS-232, V.35, 10BaseT, 100BaseT, X.25
15、, DSX-1, DS3, USB)IEEE EMC Symposium - August, 2003 UL 60950 and GR-1089-CORE Safety Requirements GR-1089-CORE Electrical Safety Limiting Voltages and Currents Class A1 Vdcw.r.t. ground 30 V (any current)(30 Vdc 200, if I 0.15 mAdc) V peakw.r.t. ground 14.1 V peak(any current)(14.1 V peak 200, if I
16、0.15 mApeak)IEEE EMC Symposium - August, 2003 UL 60950 and GR-1089-CORE Safety Requirements GR-1089-CORE Electrical Safety Limiting Voltages and Currents Class A2 Vdcw.r.t. ground 80 V (any current)(80 Vdc 200, if I 5.0 mAdc) Vacw.r.t. ground 42.4 V peak(any current)(42.4 V peak 200, if I 1.0 mApeak
17、)IEEE EMC Symposium - August, 2003 UL 60950 and GR-1089-CORE Safety Requirements GR-1089-CORE Electrical Safety Limiting Voltages and Currents Class A3 Vdcw.r.t. ground 140 V (any current)(140 Vdc 200, if I 10.0 mAdc) VACw.r.t. ground 70 V peak(any current)(70 V peak 200, if I 3.0 mApeak)IEEE EMC Sy
18、mposium - August, 2003 UL 60950 and GR-1089-CORE Safety Requirements GR-1089-CORE Electrical Safety Limiting Voltages and Currents Class AB Exceed Class A3 limits V w.r.t. ground 90 Vdcor 90 V ac rms , I 15 A Power levels up to 1350 VA are permitted Intended for OSP powering applications over COAX C
19、lass B Exceed Class A3 limits; 600 VdcV ac rms; or 1000 Vacbetween metal parts Class C Exceed Class B limits; beyond the scope of standardIEEE EMC Symposium - August, 2003 UL 60950 and GR-1089-CORE Safety Requirements GR-1089-CORE Electrical Safety Limiting Voltages and Currents Duration-Limited Sou
20、rce Interrupted/Tripped Sources Apply to ringing and other sources used for network control or testing Normally present over a small portion of a day (10%) Can be considered as Class A2 if the conditions of R7-17, R7-18, and R7-19 are metIEEE EMC Symposium - August, 2003 UL 60950 and GR-1089-CORE Sa
21、fety Requirements GR-1089-CORE Electrical Safety Limiting Voltages and CurrentsInterrupted/Tripped Sources (continued) considered as Class A2 if:R7-17 - Sources shall be 300 Vpeak-to-peakand 200 V peak-to-groundas measured across one megohmR7-18 - Voltage interrupted to create idle intervals of at l
22、east 1 S (continouos), each separated by no more than 5 S. During the idle intervals, the voltage to ground shall not exceed A2 voltage limits.R7-19 - Sources include a series current-sensitive tripping device in the current lead that will trip the voltage per Fig. 7-6 and/or provide a voltage to gr
23、ound (“monitoring” voltage) on the tip or ring conductor with a magnitude of at least 19 V peak(but not exceed A2 voltage limits) when the interrupted voltage is not present (idle interval). Tripping devices and/or “monitoring” voltages shall be incorporated in the equipment, depending on the curren
24、t flow through specified resistances connected between the interrupted/tripped source and ground as follows:IEEE EMC Symposium - August, 2003 UL 60950 and GR-1089-CORE Safety Requirements GR-1089-CORE Electrical Safety Limiting Voltages and CurrentsR7-19 (continued): If the current through a 500-ohm
25、 and greater resistor does not exceed 100 mA peak-to-peak, neither a tripping device nor a “monitoring” voltage is required. If the current through a 500-ohm and greater resistor exceeds 100 mA peak-to-peak but does not exceed this value of current with a 1500-ohm and greater resistor, the interrupt
26、ed/tripped source shall include either a tripping device that meets the operating characteristics shown in Figure 7-6 for a resistance of 500 ohms and greater, or a “monitoring” voltage. If the current through a 1500-ohm and greater resistor exceeds 100 mA peak-to-peak, the interrupted source shall
27、include a tripping device. If the tripping device meets the operating characteristics shown in Figure 7-6 for a resistance of 500 ohms and greater, then no “monitoring” voltage is required. If the tripping device only meets the operating characteristics shown in Figure 7-6 for a resistor of 1500 ohm
28、s and greater, then the interrupted source shall also include a “monitoring” voltage.IEEE EMC Symposium - August, 2003 UL 60950 and GR-1089-CORE Safety Requirements Must run Ring Trip Test Procedure, 7.5.2, to prove compliance IEEE EMC Symposium - August, 2003 UL 60950 and GR-1089-CORE Safety Requir
29、ements Voltage ClassA1A2A3ABBCGeneral PublicRestrictedInaccessibleInaccessibleInaccessibleInaccessibleInaccessibleEmployeesExposedRestrictedInaccessibleInaccessibleInaccessibleInaccessibleCraftpersonsExposedExposedRestricted See NOTESRestricted See NOTESInaccessible See NOTESInaccessibleA3 NOTES: Wh
30、en an enclosure or baffle is removed, or energized electrical circuits are otherwise exposed for contact by Craftpersons, Class A3 sources shall be segregated from A1 and A2 sources by appropriate insulation, baffles, or location to prevent inadvertent contact. Class A3 voltage sources shall be labe
31、led where Craftpersons are normally intended to contact them for service operation.AB NOTES: Bare-handed contact with Class AB voltages shall not be permitted. Rubber gloves and eye protection shall be worn when working on conductors energized to Class AB voltages. Class AB voltage sources shall be
32、labeled where Craftpersons are normally intended to access them for service operation.B NOTES : Class B voltage sources shall be de-energized before contact is allowed. With normal equipment enclosures in place It shall not be possible to contact Class B sources with the test finger or the accessibi
33、lity probe where dimension “A” is 9 cm. Protection covers carrying warning labels for Class B sources shall not be removable without the use of tools and/or a key. When an enclosure or baffle is removed to permit access to Class A1, A2, or A3 sources, Class B sources shall have restricted access for
34、 contact by Craftspersons.IEEE EMC Symposium - August, 2003 UL 60950 and GR-1089-CORE Safety Requirements GR-1089-CORE Electrical Safety Controlling Leakage Currents Surfaces of equipment and interconnecting cords and cables are considered “Exposed Surfaces” Exposed Surfaces must meet leakage curren
35、t limits under normal operation Exception for portions of the electrical network accessible to personnel and trained personnel for normal operations such as, terminals, connectors, and conductors Grounding must be by design or it doesnt count Leakage currents are applicable to all modes of operation
36、 of the equipmentIEEE EMC Symposium - August, 2003 UL 60950 and GR-1089-CORE Safety Requirements GR-1089-CORE Electrical Safety Controlling Leakage Currents Function of the surface area that may be contacted Large Area Contact The current from any 100 cm2(15.50 in2) area or the entire area, whicheve
37、r is smaller, of exposed surface (excluding grounded metal surfaces) measured in a 1500-ohm resistor connected between the area and ground shall be less than 0.3 mA peak. Small Area Contact The current from any 1 cm2 (0.16 in2) area of exposed surface (excluding grounded metal surfaces) measured in
38、a 10,000-ohm resistor connected between the area and ground shall be less than 0.15 mA peak. Between Surfaces of Equipment The current measured in a 10,000-ohm resistor connected between any two areas of exposed surface (excluding grounded metal surfaces) of 1 cm 2 (0.16 in2) each shall be less than
39、 0.15 mA peak.IEEE EMC Symposium - August, 2003 UL 60950 and GR-1089-CORE Safety Requirements GR-1089-CORE Electrical Safety Overall Power Limitation Sources applied to communication wiring shall be limited to 100 VA Paralleling of power sources over multiple wires for the purpose of delivering more
40、 than 100 VA not permitted Power limitation is not intended to apply to CO power and battery plant Power limitation not intended to preclude using several individual 100 VA sources, each feeding a separate set of communications lines to a separate remote load Maximum continuous current from sources
41、applied to communications wiring shall not exceed 1.3 A if the wire ampacity is not specifiedIEEE EMC Symposium - August, 2003 UL 60950 and GR-1089-CORE Safety Requirements UL 60950 Electrical Safety Intended to reduce risks of fire, electric shock or injury for the Operator, layman, and, where spec
42、ifically stated, for Service Personnel, by: Restricting access to various voltage levels - concept of SELV, Limited Current Circuit, and TNV Limiting voltages and currents that are intentionally applied to communications circuits and to energized parts of network equipment and to Information Technolo
