BS EN IEC 62282-4-101:2022 – TC:2023 Edition
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Tracked Changes. Fuel cell technologies – Fuel cell power systems for electrically powered industrial trucks. Safety
Published By | Publication Date | Number of Pages |
BSI | 2023 | 147 |
This document deals with safety of fuel cell power systems for propulsion other than road vehicles and auxiliary power units (APU). This part of IEC 62282 covers safety requirements for fuel cell power systems intended to be used in electrically powered industrial trucks as defined in ISO 5053-1, except for: – rough-terrain trucks; – non-stacking low-lift straddle carriers; – stacking high-lift straddle carriers; – rough-terrain variable-reach trucks; – slewing rough-terrain variable-reach trucks; – variable-reach container handlers; – pedestrian propelled trucks. This document applies to gaseous hydrogen-fuelled fuel cell power systems and direct methanol fuel cell power systems for electrically powered industrial trucks. The following fuels are considered within the scope of this document: – gaseous hydrogen; – methanol. This document covers the fuel cell power system as defined in 3.8 and Figure 1. This document applies to DC type fuel cell power systems, with a rated output voltage not exceeding 150 V DC for indoor and outdoor use. This document covers fuel cell power systems whose fuel source container is permanently attached to either the industrial truck or the fuel cell power system. In accordance with IEC Guide 116, significant hazards, hazardous situations and events dealt with in this document are shown in Annex B. The following are not included in the scope of this document: – detachable type fuel source containers; – hybrid trucks that include an internal combustion engine; – reformer-equipped fuel cell power systems; – fuel cell power systems intended for operation in potentially explosive atmospheres; – fuel storage systems using liquid hydrogen. [Figure 1]
PDF Catalog
PDF Pages | PDF Title |
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84 | undefined |
89 | Annex ZA (normative)Normative references to international publicationswith their corresponding European publications |
95 | English CONTENTS |
98 | FOREWORD |
100 | INTRODUCTION |
101 | 1 Scope |
102 | 2 Normative references Figures Figure 1 – Fuel cell power systems for industrial trucks |
106 | 3 Terms and definitions |
109 | 4 Construction requirements for safety 4.1 General |
110 | 4.2 Hydrogen and other fluid containing parts 4.2.1 General 4.2.2 Piping, hoses, tubing and fittings |
111 | 4.2.3 Hydrogen pressure vessels |
112 | 4.2.4 Metal hydride container 4.2.5 Methanol fuel tank 4.3 Refueling 4.4 Over-pressure and thermal protection |
113 | Figure 2 – Example of a diagram with vent system coveringcomponents downstream of the regulator Figure 3 – Example of a diagram with vent system covering all components |
114 | 4.5 Regulators 4.6 Operating and shut-off valves 4.7 Filters 4.8 Pumps and compressors Figure 4 – Example of a diagram with vent system covering all components in a multiple storage vessel system |
115 | 4.9 Electrically operated pressure sensing and controlling devices 4.10 Ventilation to prevent the build up of flammable gases |
116 | 4.11 Electrostatic discharge (ESD) 4.12 Discharges including methanol emissions and waste materials 4.13 Enclosures |
117 | 4.14 Electrical system 4.14.1 General 4.14.2 Internal wiring |
118 | 4.14.3 External wiring 4.14.4 Emergency switching off requirements (disconnection) for connections for fuel cell power system Tables Table 1 – Appliance-wiring material |
119 | 4.14.5 Motors 4.14.6 Switches and motor controllers 4.14.7 Transformers and power supplies 4.14.8 Inverters, converters and controllers 4.14.9 Lamps and lampholders |
120 | 4.14.10 Energy storage components 4.14.11 Electrical insulation |
121 | 4.14.12 Limited power circuit 4.14.13 Electrical spacings |
122 | 4.14.14 Separation of circuits Table 2 – Spacings |
123 | 4.15 Control circuits 4.15.1 Safety controls 4.15.2 Start 4.15.3 Drive off 4.15.4 Emergency stop 4.16 Risk assessment and risk reduction |
124 | 5 Performance requirements for safety and type tests 5.1 General 5.2 Vibration test 5.2.1 General 5.2.2 Vertical axis test 5.2.3 Longitudinal and lateral axes tests 5.3 Fuel container securement test |
125 | 5.4 Endurance test 5.5 External leakage test 5.6 Dilution test 5.6.1 Releases 5.6.2 Setup and operation 5.6.3 Exhaust dilution 5.6.4 Dilution boundaries 5.7 Ultimate strength test |
126 | 5.8 Potential failure modes test 5.9 Temperature test |
127 | Table 3 – Temperature rise limits |
128 | 5.10 Continuity test 5.11 Non-metallic tubing test for accumulation of static electricity 5.11.1 Passing criteria 5.11.2 Test method |
129 | 5.12 Dielectric voltage – Withstand test 5.13 Limited power circuit test |
130 | 5.14 Rated power output test 5.15 Abnormal operation test – Electric equipment failures Table 4 – Limits for inherently limited power sources Table 5 – Limits for power sources not inherently limited (overcurrent protection required) |
131 | 5.16 Emission of effluents test (only for methanol fuel cells) 5.17 Environmental test 5.17.1 Rain test Table 6 – Emission rate limits |
132 | 5.17.2 Test of equipment – Exposure to wind 5.18 Enclosure tests 5.18.1 Enclosure loading test 5.18.2 Test for thermoplastic enclosures |
133 | 5.19 Marking plate adhesion test 5.20 Test for elastomeric seals, gaskets and tubing 5.20.1 General 5.20.2 Accelerated air-oven ageing test 5.20.3 Cold temperature exposure test 5.20.4 Immersion test |
134 | 5.21 Test for permeation of non-metallic tubing and piping 5.22 Test for electrical output leads 5.23 Emergency stop 6 Routine tests 6.1 External leakage 6.2 Dielectric voltage-withstand test 7 Markings |
135 | 8 Instructions 8.1 General |
136 | 8.2 Maintenance instructions 8.3 Operating instructions |
137 | 8.4 Installation instructions |
138 | Annex A (informative) Comparison of pressure terms Table A.1 – Comparison table of pressure terms |
139 | Annex B (informative) Significant hazards, hazardous situations and events dealt with in this document |
141 | Bibliography |