Shopping Cart

No products in the cart.

BS EN 62271-4:2013

$215.11

High-voltage switchgear and controlgear – Handling procedures for sulphur hexafluoride (SF6) and its mixtures

Published By Publication Date Number of Pages
BSI 2013 82
Guaranteed Safe Checkout
Categories: ,

If you have any questions, feel free to reach out to our online customer service team by clicking on the bottom right corner. We’re here to assist you 24/7.
Email:[email protected]

IEC 62271-4:2013 applies to the procedures for handling of SF 6 during installation, commissioning, normal and abnormal operations, disposal at the end of life of high voltage switchgear and controlgear. This first edition cancels and replaces the first edition of IEC/TR 62271-303 published in 2008. This first edition constitutes a technical revision. This edition includes the following significant technical changes with respect to the previous edition: a) the description of the potential effects on health of SF 6 by products (former Annex D of IEC/TR 62271-303:2008) has been replaced by the calculation methods for evaluating of the potential effects on health of SF 6 by products (see Annex H); b) information about cryogenic reclaim of SF 6. Have been added (see Annex I); c) handling procedures for the most popular SF 6 mixtures have been added (see Annex J).

PDF Catalog

PDF Pages PDF Title
6 English
CONTENTS
9 INTRODUCTION
10 1 General
1.1 Scope
1.2 Normative references
11 2 Terms and definitions
13 3 SF6 handling during installation and commissioning
3.1 General
3.2 Evacuation, filling and checking the SF6 quality after filling
14 Figures
Figure 1 – Evacuation, filling and checking the SF6 quality after filling
15 3.3 Topping-up of SF6 pre-filled compartments to the rated filling pressure/density
Tables
Table 1 – Evacuation, filling and checking the SF6 quality after filling
16 Figure 2 – Topping-up of SF6 prefilled compartmentsto the rated filling pressure/density
Table 2 – Topping up of SF6 prefilled compartmentsto the rated filling pressure/density.
17 3.4 Filling sealed pressure systems
4 SF6 handling during normal service life
4.1 Re-filling of SF6 to the rated filling pressure/density
Figure 3 – SF6 re-filling to the rated filling pressure/density
18 4.2 Checking the SF6 quality
4.2.1 General
4.2.2 Measurement of the SF6 quality with portable equipment
Table 3 – SF6 refilling to the rated filling pressure/density
19 4.2.3 Sampling and shipment of SF6 for off-site analysis
Figure 4 – Checking the SF6 quality onsite
Table 4 – Checking the SF6 quality onsite
20 5 SF6 recovery and reclaim during maintenance
5.1 General
5.2 SF6 recovery and reclaim from any compartment of controlled or closed pressure systems containing non-arced or normally arced SF6
Figure 5 – SF6 sampling and shipment
Table 5 – SF6 sampling and shipment
21 Figure 6 – Example of recovery and reclaim from any compartment of controlled or closed pressure systems containing non-arced or normally arced SF6
22 5.3 Recovery and reclaim from any compartment of controlled or closed pressure systems containing heavily arced SF6
Table 6 – Example of recovery and reclaim from any compartment of controlled or closed pressure systems containing non-arced or normally arced SF6
23 Figure 7 – Example of recovery and reclaim from any compartment of controlled or closed pressure systems containing heavily arced SF6
24 6 Dismantling of SF6 electric power equipment at the end-of-life
6.1 General
Table 7 – Example of recovery and reclaim from any compartment of controlled-or closed pressure systems containing heavily arced SF6
25 6.2 End-of-life of controlled or closed pressure systems
6.3 End-of-life of sealed pressure systems
Figure 8 – End-of-life of controlled or closed pressure systems
26 6.4 SF6 recovery and reclaim at the end-of-life of sealed pressure systems
Figure 9 – End-of-life of sealed pressure systems
27 Figure 10 – SF6 recovery and reclaim at the end-of-life of sealed pressure systems
28 6.5 Dismantling of electric power equipment at the end-of-life
Table 8 – SF6 recovery at the endoflife of sealed pressure systems
29 6.6 By-products at the end-of-life
Figure 11 – Dismantling of electric power equipment
30 Table 9 – Expected SF6 characteristics and quantity of by-products
31 Annex A (informative) Storage and transportation of SF6
Table A.1 – Methods for storage of SF6
32 Table A.2 – Container types and labelling required for storage and transportation of SF6
33 Table A.3 – International regulations for shipment of SF6
35 Annex B (informative) Safety and first aid
Table B.1 – Measures when working with SF6 electric power equipment
36 Table B.2 – Safety measures when opening or accessing gas compartments
37 Table B.3 – Neutralising solutions
39 Table B.4 – Additional safety measures
41 Annex C (informative) Training and certification
45 Annex D (informative) Description of SF6 Handling Equipment
Figure D.1 – General purpose reclaimer
46 Table D.1 – Typical filter types used during SF6 reclaim
49 Table D.2 – Gas measuring devices
51 Figure D.2 – Gas mixing device
53 Annex E (informative) Sulphur hexafluoride
Table E.1 – Main chemical characteristics of SF6 [16]
54 Figure E.1 – Pressure/temperature/density characteristics for SF6 [16]
55 Table E.2 – Main physical characteristics of SF6 [16]
Table E.3 – Main electrical characteristics of SF6 [16]
57 Annex F (informative) Environmental effects of SF6
60 Annex G (informative) SF6 by-products
63 Annex H (informative) Procedure for evaluating the potential effects on health of SF6 by-products
65 Table H.1 – OELs for SO2, HF, and S2F10
Table H.2 – SOF2 production rate
67 Figure H.1 – Procedure for the evaluation of the potential effects on health due to arcing
68 Figure H.2 – Procedure for the evaluation of the potential effects on health dueto low energy discharges
69 Annex I (informative) Cryogenic reclaim of SF6
70 Figure I.1 – Saturated vapour pressure of various gases as a function of temperature
71 Figure I.2 – Typical cryogenic reclaimer for SF6 recovery on site
72 Figure I.3 – Typical cryogenic reclaimer for removing contaminants
73 Annex J (normative) Handling of SF6 mixtures
76 Figure J.1 – Vapour pressure of SF6
77 Figure J.2 – Maximum SF6 storage density to avoid SF6 liquefaction
78 Bibliography
BS EN 62271-4:2013
$215.11