NRS057 4
NRS057 4
1. Copyright
This standard is available to staff members of companies that have subscribed to the
complete collection of SANS standards in accordance with a formal copyright
agreement. This document may reside on a CENTRAL FILE SERVER or INTRANET
SYSTEM only. Unless specific permission has been granted, this document MAY NOT
be sent or given to staff members from other companies or organizations. Doing so
would constitute a VIOLATION of SABS copyright rules.
2. Indemnity
The South African Bureau of Standards accepts no liability for any damage whatsoever
than may result from the use of this material or the information contain therein,
irrespective of the cause and quantum thereof.
ELECTRICITY METERING —
N R S
This standard may only be used and printed by approved subscription and freemailing clients of the SABS.
COPYRIGHT RESERVED
Contents
Page
Foreword ............................................................................................................................ 2
Introduction ........................................................................................................................ 3
1 Scope ............................................................................................................................ 5
4 Requirements ................................................................................................................. 6
Annexes
Foreword
This part of NRS 057 has been prepared on behalf of the Electricity Suppliers Liaison Committee
(ESLC) and has been approved by it for use by supply authorities.
NRS 057 consists of the following five parts, under the general title Electricity Metering:
At the time when the ESLC accepted this edition of NRS 057, the ESLC comprised the following
members:
ISBN 0-626-13377-7
This standard may only be used and printed by approved subscription and freemailing clients of the SABS.
Recommendations for corrections, additions or deletions should be addressed to the NRS Project
Manager, c/o SABS, Private Bag X191, Pretoria, 0001.
Introduction
This part of NRS 057 is the fourth in a series of specifications that describe the regulatory aspects of
the electrical energy metering process. The first part describes terms and role players in this industry.
Part 2 specifies minimum requirements. Part 3 defines the mechanism for regulating the process.
This specification compiles the best practices from various role players currently active in the
electricity metering industry. It acts as a code of practice to draw from for the improvement in quality
and effectiveness in metering electrical energy.
Key words
Metering installations; Data loggers; Electricity metering; Interrogation.
This standard may only be used and printed by approved subscription and freemailing clients of the SABS.
CODE OF PRACTICE
Electricity metering –
1 Scope
This part of NRS 057 sets out metering practices to be adhered to by electricity supply authorities,
bureaux and test laboratories.
2 Normative references
The following documents contain provisions which, through reference in this text, constitute provisions
of this part of NRS 057. At the time of publication, the editions indicated were valid. All standards
and specifications are subject to revision, and parties to agreement based on this part of NRS 057 are
encouraged to investigate the possibility of applying the most recent editions of the documents listed
below. Information on currently valid national and international standards and specifications can be
obtained from the South African Bureau of Standards.
IEC 60255-3:1989, Electrical relays – Part 3: Single input energizing quantity measuring relays with
dependent or independent time.
IEC 60687:1992, Alternating current static watt-hour meters for active energy classes (0,2 S and 0,5
S).
IEC 61036:1996, Alternating current static watt-hour meters for active energy (Classes 1 and 2).
IEC 61107:1996, Data exchange for meter reading, tariff and load control – Direct local data exchange.
NRS 057-1:2001, Electricity metering – Part 1: Glossary of terms and overview of roles and
responsibilities.
4 Requirements
References to CTs in this part of NRS 057 does not preclude the use of other measuring techniques
that are accurate to the required standards.
CTs shall preferably be of a multi-ratio construction so that possible increases in load can be
accommodated. The CT ratio shall closely match the maximum loading of the metering installation.
The CT ratio setting used shall be appropriate for the maximum demand (MD).
On low voltage installations, the voltage supply to the metering equipment shall be protected as close
as practicable to the point of supply.
Voltage transformers may be used for other purposes, such as protection, provided the overall
accuracy requirements are met.
References to VTs in this part of NRS 057 do not preclude the use of other measuring techniques that
are accurate to the required standards.
4.1.4 Meters
4.2.1 Interrogation
4.2.1.1 General
Where optical couplers are used, these shall comply with IEC 61107.
c) the time and date from the data logger at the commencement of the download;
This standard may only be used and printed by approved subscription and freemailing clients of the SABS.
d) the energy data. This may be limited to the data accumulated since the last interrogation and
download; and
e) the events log. This may be limited to the events information accumulated since the last
interrogation and download.
All data transmissions shall employ techniques to ensure the integrity of the data transmitted and
received.
All downloaded metering information shall be archived in such a manner that it cannot be altered
without leaving a detailed audit trail, and that a copy of the raw meter data is kept by the electricity
supply authority or independent meter operator for a minimum period of 48 months. This raw meter
data shall be available on request.
The distributor licensee or independent meter operator should ensure that procedures are in place to
minimize the possibility of such raw meter data being accessed by unauthorized personnel, and to
ensure that the raw meter data cannot be modified in any way. The means of storage of the raw meter
data shall be such that any access to it is recorded.
An interrogation log shall be generated to record details of all interrogations. This log should form part
of the interrogation audit trail and shall contain the following:
a) date of interrogation;
In correcting any working data, the raw meter data shall be protected from being changed. In cases
were raw meter data needs to be changed, it should be archived.
This standard may only be used and printed by approved subscription and freemailing clients of the SABS.
In all cases where data is corrected or altered, a journal shall be automatically generated and archived
with the raw meter data file. The journal shall contain the following as a minimum requirement:
4.2.3.1 General
Transmissions and transfers of metering information between parties and their agents (bureaux and
test laboratories) shall be carried out electronically. The format and structure of transmitted files shall
be agreed in writing, by the parties, prior to communications taking place.
Recognized and secure transmission media should be used. Disks may be used only in emergency
situations.
A complete audit trail shall exist for all data gathering, validation and processing functions. This audit
trail shall apply to all archived data for a period of 48 months.
4.2.3.2 Logs
Logs of communications and processing activities shall form part of the audit trail. This shall apply
most particularly where automated processes are in operation. Logs should include the following as a
minimum:
a) an activity identifier;
Logs may be printed and filed as hard copy or maintained as data files, in a secure form, along with
other archived information.
4.2.4.1 General
The information is of an extremely sensitive nature, and security guidelines given below shall be
observed. The requirements of this part of NRS 057 should be complied with at all times.
This standard may only be used and printed by approved subscription and freemailing clients of the SABS.
4.2.4.2 Personnel
Only authorized personnel shall have access to meter data. All such personnel shall sign non-
disclosure agreements.
4.2.4.3 Networks
Processing and interrogation systems connected to local or wide area networks shall have strict
controls placed on those authorized to have access to data.
4.2.4.4 Back-ups
Appropriate back-up routines shall be established to ensure that data is kept secure at all times.
Security and confidentiality requirements for back-up files shall be the same as for the original raw
meter data files.
The timing of back-ups shall be dependent on the frequency of data logger interrogation and the
number of days of storage maintained by the data loggers.
4.2.4.5 Software
A register shall be kept of all copies of the software used in the data gathering or programming
processes and the communication of meter data. All such software shall be password protected.
The register shall include a list of persons authorized to use each application.
4.2.4.6 Hardware
All hardware containing software or data used in the gathering, processing, and communicating of all
data shall have a security system, such as use of passwords, to prevent illegal operational attempts.
Appropriate security, such as a password in the BIOS, shall be incorporated so that hardware cannot
be operated should it be lost or stolen.
4.2.4.7 Passwords
Passwords shall be employed in such a manner that the password offered shall determine the level of
access to the information or software within the interrogation and processing system.
It is preferred that a control register for the allocation of passwords is kept up-to-date by the licensee
for auditing purposes. Passwords shall be adequately controlled.
Each password shall consist of a sequence of no fewer than four characters, where each character is
an alpha character or digit (0 to 9) or an underscore (_).
a) Level 1: Required for interrogation only. This level may also allow synchronization of time clocks;
and
The use of bureaux by licensees to carry out installation, interrogation and processing functions is
acceptable. However, the licensees remains responsible for compliance with the requirements of this
part of NRS 057, and, therefore, the compliance thereof by such agents.
An approved test laboratory produces calibration reports for some or all of the following:
a) working standards;
It also produces certification reports for metering installations and components of metering
installations.
These reports are essential for demonstrating that a metering installation complies with the accuracy
requirements detailed in 4.3.2.3.
A test laboratory shall be organized in such a way to ensure that confidence is maintained in its
independence of judgement and integrity at all times.
Managerial staff shall have the authority and resources needed to discharge their duties adequately.
The responsibility, authority and functional relationships of all relevant personnel shall be specified and
documented.
Test laboratories shall appoint a technical manager (or equivalent) with overall responsibility for
technical operations. The technical manager would normally be expected to hold appropriate
qualifications.
There shall also be a suitably qualified quality manager (or equivalent) with responsibility for the quality
system and its implementation.
b) arrange for audits of its activities at appropriate intervals to verify that its operations continue to
comply with the requirements of the quality system; and
c) participate in proficiency testing programmes to ensure the quality of results provided to clients.
This standard may only be used and printed by approved subscription and freemailing clients of the SABS.
4.3.1.4 Personnel
a) ensure that all staff who perform or supervise work for calibration or certification reports are
technically competent and appropriately qualified and trained, and
b) keep proper records of the relevant qualifications, training, skills and experience of the technical
personnel.
The test laboratory shall provide accommodation and facilities for its staff that do not adversely affect
the technical validity of its calibration work.
Strict control shall be maintained over access to the testing facilities and records.
Environmental conditions within the laboratory shall comply with the specific requirements for
temperature, humidity, dust and electromagnetic interference for the calibrations being carried out.
The certification of metering installations requires work outside the laboratory. In all cases, relevant
conditions shall comply with statutory safety requirements and shall be monitored and recorded.
4.3.1.6 Equipment
The test laboratory shall be suitably equipped with all items of equipment required for the correct
performance of the calibrations and tests undertaken. Although NRS 057 (all parts) does not prescribe
the specific equipment required, a typical test laboratory would be expected to have the following
types of equipment as a minimum:
a) an electronic active meter as a reference standard, with a test bench for three-phase phantom
loading of meters;
b) instruments as reference standards for the measurement of current, voltage and power factor
(where these are not available on the electronic standard). The use of AC/DC transfer standards is
acceptable;
c) reference standard VTs and CTs, with comparator bridges for the measurement of the magnitude
and phase of instrument transformer ratios; and
d) working standards may also be required to cope with the volume of work and/or the absence of
reference standards being calibrated at an approved calibration laboratory. Portable working
standards would be required for certification of metering installations.
The equipment used shall be such that the requirements of this part of NRS 057 for limits of errors
including uncertainity are met. All equipment shall be properly maintained, and records of each item of
equipment shall be kept, including the following:
i) details of maintenance;
All records pertaining to the quality system, calibration and test equipment, certificates and reports
should be stored safely.
The approved test laboratory shall have a documented system for uniquely identifying the items to be
calibrated.
Original calibration records shall be uniquely identifiable and traceable to the items to which they refer
and to any reports based on them.
Calibration records shall contain sufficient information to permit identification of possible sources of
error and to permit satisfactory repetition of the calibration under original conditions. Calibration
records shall identify the person(s) responsible for their generation and for the checking of data
transcriptions and calculations.
4.3.1.8 Reports
The results of each calibration or test shall be recorded accurately, clearly, unambiguously and
objectively.
b) a unique identification (such as a serial number) repeated on each separate page of the report;
h) the name, signature and title of the staff member accepting responsibility for the report.
An approved test laboratory shall advise the client in writing of its intention to sub-contract any portion
of calibration or testing to another approved test laboratory.
However, the principal approved test laboratory shall ensure, and be able to demonstrate, that the sub-
contracting approved test laboratory is currently approved to an appropriate level to carry out the work
in question, and that the sub-contractor complies with the requirements of this part of NRS 057.
a) establish and maintain procedures for the purchase of test equipment and consumables, and the
procurement of sub-contract services, where applicable, and
b) ensure that purchased equipment or consumables are not used until inspected or otherwise
verified as complying with specified requirements.
4.3.1.11 Complaints
The approved test laboratory shall have documented policies and procedures for the resolution of
complaints (received from clients or other parties) about its activities or practices.
Records shall be kept of all complaints and of relevant actions taken by the approved test laboratory.
Where the complaint raises doubts concerning the approved test laboratory’s compliance with the
requirements of this part of NRS 057, the approved test laboratory shall immediately notify the
Regulator of the complaint and advise of the action taken or proposed action to be taken to resolve the
complaint.
Test laboratories shall establish and maintain an equipment calibration system that ensures that,
whenever a test or measurement is undertaken, the equipment utilized shall have been previously
calibrated within an appropriate period of time, and that sufficient records are kept that would enable
the test or measurement to be replicated in every respect should the need arise.
Reference standards shall be calibrated by an approved calibration laboratory. Working standards and
portable working standards shall be calibrated against reference standards at either an approved
calibration laboratory or approved test laboratory. In all cases, calibration is required at intervals not
greater than those given in table 1 and results shall be available as calibration reports.
1 2 3
Initial calibration Maximum calibration
Standard interval interval
months months
References Voltage and current transformers 36 60
Comparator bridges and burdens 36 60
Meters and meter testing systems 12 24
Power factor, voltage and current meters 12 24
Working All except portable 12 24
Portable 6 12
When a reference or working standard is first put into service, it shall be calibrated within the initial
calibration interval specified in table 1. Thereafter, the calibration interval chosen, up to the maximum
specified in the table, requires evidence in the form of calibration reports showing that differences
between calibrations are either negligible or predictable. Portable working standards shall be calibrated
whenever they are returned to the approved test laboratory after a field test or sequence of field tests,
but at intervals of no more than six months.
This standard may only be used and printed by approved subscription and freemailing clients of the SABS.
A calibrated complete meter testing system (test bench) may be used as an alternative to separately
calibrated energy standards and associated measurement transformers. After commissioning such a
system, an overall accuracy test shall be carried out using approved reference standards. When meter
testing systems are found outside the maximum overall uncertainty limits, the energy standard and
measurement transformers shall be separately calibrated.
Reference standards, other than standard CTs and VTs, shall be maintained at the appropriate
reference temperature 23 °C ± 2 °C.
During periods of use (i.e. between calibrations at approved calibration laboratories), procedures shall
be carried out and the results recorded to substantiate the stability of reference standards.
4.3.2.3 Requirements for the calibration and on-site testing of electricity meters
4.3.2.3.1 General
Meters shall be calibrated and tested using standards that comply with this part of NRS 057.
Whenever a meter is calibrated or tested, the relationship between the test output(s) of that meter and
the meter register shall be shown to comply with the marking on the meter nameplate.
4.3.2.3.2 Calibration
Components of metering installations shall be calibrated and adjusted under the appropriate physical
and electrical reference conditions or under conditions that shall permit the calculation of the results
and their uncertainty at the reference conditions. The individual test points shall be as described in the
relevant component specification, for example, IEC 61036 and IEC 60687 for active meters and SABS
IEC 60044-1 for CTs.
The calibration procedures shall be referenced to these documents and included as part of the formal
procedures of the approved test laboratory.
If any in-situ verification test shows that a meter is outside the required error limits, then the meter
shall be returned to a calibration laboratory or test laboratory for re-testing or re-calibration. If it can be
shown that the prevailing influence quantity conditions are sufficiently different to the reference
conditions to have caused the meter to be outside of the required error limits then the meter may be
left in operation as long as these influence quantity conditions are temporary. A permanent signed
This standard may only be used and printed by approved subscription and freemailing clients of the SABS.
record should be kept and shall contain the calculations and observations to justify this and shall state
that the influence quantities are temporary.
The accuracy test results shall include a measurement uncertainty value as described in 4.3.2.2. The
accuracy test result errors including measurement uncertainty shall not exceed 1,5 times the
permitted errors in the relevant specifications involved (i.e. IEC 60044-1 and IEC 60186).
Test certificates for new or replacement measurement transformers shall provide full details of the test
burden conditions under which the errors were measured.
4.4.1.1 Meters
Metering equipment shall be installed to comply with the requirements of this part of NRS 057.
The secondary wiring star-point of instrument transformers shall be earthed. Such earthing should be
at one point only.
Wherever practicable, all CT secondary wiring shall be terminated in the metering panel.
The wiring loom shall be cabled as directly as practicable and shall, wherever possible, be without
intermediate terminations for all CT and VT wiring.
Where intermediate terminations are unavoidable, they shall be housed within sealable enclosures.
Wiring terminations between the test block and the meters shall be kept to a minimum.
The wiring shall be suitably rated and of such length that the maximum burden capabilities of the
measurement transformers are not exceeded.
For LV supplies where CTs are located within a switchboard, they shall be mounted securely within an
enclosure that can be sealed against interference and unauthorized access. If the switchboard does
not have a separate enclosure for the CTs, then the CTs shall be fitted with sealable terminal covers.
All meter potential supplies shall be adequately protected by appropriate fuses or circuit-breakers
dedicated to the metering circuit.
For LV supplies, the meter potentials shall be fed from fuses or circuit-breakers mounted within the
sealable CT enclosure. Circuits shall be capable of withstanding fault levels existing at the metering
installation, and shall comply with all relevant statutory regulations.
This standard may only be used and printed by approved subscription and freemailing clients of the SABS.
4.4.1.6 Enclosures
Metering equipment shall be housed in suitable enclosures to minimize the ingress of dust, vermin
and moisture. In both indoor and outdoor situations, unauthorized access to wiring terminals and
equipment shall be prevented.
4.4.2.1 General
This section describes the requirements for the certification and recertification of a metering
installations. For initial certification, there are several different requirements, depending on whether the
metering installation is new, existing or modified, and each of these is discussed in the following
sections. Recertification of a metering installation as part of the maintenance requirements is also
covered.
The design report shall be prepared by the metering designer both for a new metering installation and
where an existing metering installation is modified. For a new metering installation, this report shall
contain the following information where applicable:
b) MD of metering installation;
c) maximum permitted error per component as detailed in IEC 60044-1 and IEC 60186;
e) CT ratio;
f) selected CT ratio;
g) CT circuit burden;
i) VT circuit burden;
m) expected time for the most significant digit of any meter register to repeat;
o) external alarm points (e.g. main power supply failure) to be monitored by the data logger;
r) fusing details;
u) confirmation of component compatibility (for example, the CT secondary current matches the
meter);
v) confirmation that data exchange protocols are compatible with the data retrieval software which
itself complies with NRS 057-2;
y) confirmation that equipment is suitable for the environment in which it will operate; and
Where an existing metering installation is being modified, the design report may contain only relevant
topics from the above.
The report shall be accompanied by a drawing of the system for use by installation personnel. Both
the design report and drawing shall be identified and be signed by the designer. The design report and
drawing shall be checked to ensure that the proposed metering installation will function correctly and
complies with the requirements of this part of NRS 057, and other relevant codes.
The person carrying out these checks is required to sign the design report and drawing to confirm that
the checks have been carried out.
Installation personnel shall use a design checklist (see annex A) to record metering installation
information and to confirm that the installed equipment complies with the design. On completion, the
checklist shall be stored in the customer file.
4.4.2.3.1 General
New or replacement components of a metering installation which are covered by this part of NRS 057
or other relevant codes of practice, shall be individually certified by an approved test laboratory prior to
their installation, except where otherwise specified below.
Each certification report shall, where relevant, include a calibration report that complies with the
requirements of 4.3.1.8 and confirms that the component complies with the requirements of its
accuracy class.
Copies of the certification reports should be held by the approved test laboratory carrying out the
certification.
This standard may only be used and printed by approved subscription and freemailing clients of the SABS.
Recalibration of components requires the same full laboratory tests as for new components.
On-site testing is acceptable for this purpose where the requirements of this part of NRS 057 are
omplied with.
Where it considers such action appropriate, the approved test laboratory may certify a component for
shorter periods than originally specified.
Where CTs are required, they shall meet the standards specified in 4.1.2.2 of NRS 057-2 and shall be
suitably rated for the intended load current.
Where multi-ratio CTs are used, the ratio setting shall be appropriate for the maximum demand.
CTs shall be of an accuracy class appropriate for the required overall accuracy of the metering
installation as specified in 4.3.2.3.
Calibration reports for CTs shall be traceable to national standards and shall indicate the CT error at
the current and burden values specified in SABS IEC 60044-1. Multi-ratio CTs shall be tested at all
ratios.
Where the condition and/or accuracy class of CTs already on site are unknown or the accuracy class
is insufficient to meet the required overall accuracy requirements, and the cost of replacing them is
substantial (particularly if it would require replacement switchgear), the following procedures should be
applied:
a) their replacement should be at the discretion and financial responsibility of the licencee, shall
applying generally accepted engineering or other criteria;
b) the CT accuracy should be checked in situ by an appropriate method as part of the initial
certification procedures for the metering installation.
Where VTs are required, they shall meet the standards specified in 4.1.2.3 of NRS 057-2 and shall be
of an accuracy class appropriate for the required overall accuracy of the metering installation.
A calibration report for VTs shall be traceable to national standards and shall indicate the VT error at
the rated voltage and at the rated burden.
Where the condition and/or accuracy class of existing VTs are either unknown or the accuracy class
is insufficient to comply with the required overall accuracy requirements, and the cost of replacing
them is substantial (particularly if it would require replacement switchgear), the procedures outlined for
CTs (4.4.2.3.1) shall be followed for the VTs.
4.4.2.3.4 Meters
All meters shall comply with the standards specified in 4.3.2.3, and shall have an approved test
laboratory calibration report.
Where a pulse output from a meter is to be used to derive loading information, the accuracy of the
pulse output shall be included in the calibration.
This standard may only be used and printed by approved subscription and freemailing clients of the SABS.
Where new data loggers are installed, it shall be confirmed by the designer of the metering installation
that the data logger is compatible with the meter to which it is connected.
4.4.2.3.7 Modem
The modem shall be approved for connection to the communications network with which it will operate.
This standard may only be used and printed by approved subscription and freemailing clients of the SABS.
Annex A
(informative)
The following information shall be recorded during the design, commissioning or certification:
Customer details
– Name
– Address
– Metering point physical location
– MD
– Date of commissioning
– Tariff
CTs
– Manufacturer
– Serial numbers
– Ratios available
– Secondary current rating
– VA rating
– Core configuration: # Protection, # Metering
– Connected ratio
– Class (on connected ratio)
– Accuracy test certificates of CTs confirming compliance to IEC 60044-1
– Dedicated cores for metering?
– Compliance with design report
– Insulation test results
– Re-certification
– Polarity test results
– Connected burden test results
VTs
– Manufacturer
– Serial numbers
– Primary/Secondary voltage
– VA rating
– Winding configuration: # Protection, # Metering
– Class
– Test certificates of VTs confirming compliance to IEC 60186
– Fuse rating - primary
- secondary
– Dedicated metering supply?
– Compliance with design report
– Insulation test results
– Ratio verification test results
– Polarity test results
– Connected burden test results
This standard may only be used and printed by approved subscription and freemailing clients of the SABS.
Panel
– Enclosure type
– Panel earthing checked?
– Panel wiring verified against drawings?
– Wiring continuity tested?
– Appropriate type of terminations used?
– VT circuit fuse rating
– Panel ancillary equipment verified against panel specification (design report)?
– Tightness checks on all connections
– Labels according to design document or drawings?
Cabling
– Size
– Cable and wire numbers checked against drawings
– Insulation test results for all CT and VT cables
– CT cables earthed in panel?
– Voltage drop test results for VT cables
– Appropriate type of terminations used?
– Tightness checks on all connections
Meters
– Manufacturer
– Type/Model
– Software version
– Serial numbers
– Class
– Single-phase/three phase
– 3-wire/4-wire
– Auxiliary supply details
– Voltage rating
– Current rating
– Meter VT ratio
– Meter CT ratio
– Initial reading
– Meter reading multiplication factor (K-factor) Internal/External meter constants
– Pulse value (units per impulse UPI) – (Pulse constant)
– Test certificates of meters confirming compliance to relevant IEC specifications
– Certification sticker attached
– Software configuration
– Meter time set
– Configured tariff scheme
– Digit configuration (significant and decimal digits)
– Digit scroll-over period
Data loggers
– Manufacturer
– Type/Model
– Serial numbers
– Auxiliary supply details
– Channel configuration
– Channel multipliers
– Battery checked
– Meter units match data logger
– Meter/data logger compatibility confirmed
– Data logger time set
– Data logger alarms working
– Certification report reference number
This standard may only be used and printed by approved subscription and freemailing clients of the SABS.
Drawings
Scheme drawing number
NOTE VT tests should be carried out in accordance with IEC 60186, and CT tests should be carried out in accordance
with IEC 60044-1.
NOTE Ferraris disc meters should be tested in accordance with SABS IEC 60521, and electronic meters should be
tested in accordance with IEC 60687 or IEC 61036 as appropriate.
This standard may only be used and printed by approved subscription and freemailing clients of the SABS.
Core configuration
Fuse rating (primary /secondary)
Dedicated metering supply
NOTE This test confirms that the meter accurately registers in accordance with the secondary currents and voltages
measured at the test block.
Pulsing
Certification report reference number
Check through to host
Other
Bibliography
The following documents, in addition to those listed in clause 2, were a source of reference in
compiling this specification. They do not constitute provisions of this specification, but are referenced
for further information.
IEC 60068-2-21:1999, Environmental testing – Part 2-21: Tests – Test U: Robustness of termination
and integral mounting devices.
IEC 60068-2-27:1987, Environmental testing – Part 2: Tests – Section 27: Test Ea and guidance:
Shock.
IEC 61000-4-2:2001, Electromagnetic compatibility (EMC) – Part 4-2: Testing and measuring
techniques – Section 2: Electrostatic discharge immunity test. (Amendment 2)
IEC 61000-4-3:2001, Electromagnetic compatibility (EMC) – Part 4-3: Testing and measuring
techniques – Section 3: Radiated, radio-frequency, electromagnetic field immunity test.
(Amendment 1)
IEC 61000-4-4:2000, Electromagnetic compatibility (EMC) – Part 4-4: Testing and measuring
techniques – Section 4: Electrical fast transient/burst immunity test. Basic EMC publication.
IEC 60068-2-75:1997, Environmental testing – Part 2-75: Tests – Test Eh: Hammer tests.
IEC 60695-2-1/0:1994, Fire hazard testing – Part 2: Test methods – Section 1/Sheet 0: Glow-wire test
methods – General.
IEC 61268:1995, Alternating current static var-hour meters for reactive energy (classes 2 and 3)
ISO/IEC Guide 25:1990, General requirements for the competence of calibration and testing
laboratories.
sabs pta