This recommended practice provides a guide for installation, splicing, terminating and field proof testing of cable systems as used in industrial and commercial applications. It is not intended to be a design document. Although many of the problems of installation can be avoided by designing cable layouts with the installation limits of this recommended practice.
The scope of this project is to update the standard as it relates to present codes and industry practices. In addition, this project will develop guidelines with respect to the installation, testing, operation and maintenance of the conductors and terminations for all heating methods described in IEEE 844.
This recommended practice applies to utility-interconnected PV power systems operating in parallel with the utility and utilizing static (solid-state) inverters for the conversion of direct current (dc) to alternating current (ac). (This recommended practice does not apply to systems utilizing rotating inverters.) This recommended practice describes specific recommendations for "small" systems, rated at 10 kW or less, such as may be utilized on individual residences. These recommendations will provide greater standardization for these smaller systems, thereby reducing the engineering and design burden on both the PV system installer and the interconnecting utility. "Intermediate" applications, ranging from over 10 kW up to 500 kW, follow the same general guidelines as small systems. Options to have adjustable setpoints or other custom features may be required by the inter-connecting utility, depending on the impact of the PV system on the portion of the utility system to which it is interconnected. "Large" systems, greater than 500 kW, may combine various standardized features as well as custom requirements, depending on the impact of the PV system on the portion of the utility system to which it is interconnected. A greater degree of custom engineering of the utility interface is to be expected as the size of the PV system grows in relation to utility system capacity
To specify the architecture of a distributed, platform-independent, system to manage removable media, including both disk and tape, using robotic and manual methods. The general scheme for managing media, the expected components of the software system, and the data model to be supported by the software system for manageing this media are described by this standard. Details of components of the Media Management System are specified by companion standards.
This standard, IEEE 1284.3, defines system extensions consistent with the implementation and functionality of IEEE Std 1284. These functions include: Multi-port expansion architectures Multiplexor Daisy Chain Application and Device Driver Programming Interface architecture that can be supported across various operating systems. Data link layer services for supporting IEEE Std 1284 parallel ports.
Identify best practices for defining a user-specific test plan for "Y2K" (Year 2000 rollover and related date-specific issues) validation. A taxonomy of system elements and features which are likely to exhibit Y2K failures. A user-customizable template for test plans and test scenarios for detection of defective (with respect to Y2K) system elements and features. A user-customizable methodology and process for determining the testing impact of various remediation, validation, and reporting… read more methods. It is not intended that these practices be employable in a mechanical or rote fashion: significant engineering judgment must be exercised by the user of this document in applying its recommendations. read less
The packet protocol described by this standard allows a device to carry on multiple, concurrent exchanges of data and/or control information with another device across a single point-to-point link. the protocol is not a device control language. The protocol provides basic transportlevel flow control and multiplexing services. The multiplexed information exchanges are independent and blocking of one has no effect on any other. The protocol shall operate over IEEE 1284-1994 interfaces and may… read more operate over other point-to-point interfaces. read less
This part of ISO/IEC 14143 defines the fundamental concepts of Functional Size Measurement (FSM) and describes the general principles for applying an FSM method. This part of ISO/IEC 14143 does not provide detailed rules on how to 1) measure Functional Size of software using a particular method, 2) use the results obtained from a particular method, 3) select a particular method. The definition of FSM in this part of ISO/IEC 14143 is applicable when determining if a method for sizing software is… read more a Functional Size Measurement Method. It does not prevent the development of various methods, but rather provides a basis for assessing whether a particular method conforms to FSM. This part of ISO/IEC 14143 is intended for use by those persons associated with the acquisition, development, use, support, maintenance and audit of software. read less
Generate a standard for 100 Mbit/s 802.5 Token Ring LANs based on the present 802.5 Token Ring MAC. It will support 2-pair Category 5 (100 ohm) and STP (150 ohm) cabling as specified in IS-11801 (and EIA/TIA 568A). The standard will consist of specifications for both stations and ports. MAC frame format will be based on that defined for IEEE 802.5, modified only to meet the specifications for the Tc PHY. The frame format between MAC and LLC is being preserved
This standard establishes specifications for high voltage (above 1000 volts) distribution class current limiting type fuses and associated accessories. All of these devices are intended for use on alternating current systems. These specifications apply to the following specific types of equipment: a) Distribution class current limiting type fuses and fuse units. b) Distribution class current-limiting fuse disconnecting switches. c) Items (a) thru (b) used in fuse enclosure packages (FEP) (see… read more types listed in Clause 1.1 below) d) Fuse supports, fuse units, refill units and fuse mountings of the type used exclusively with distribution class current limiting type fuses, and fuse disconnecting switches. e) Removable switch blades of the type used exclusively with distribution class current limiting type fuses, and fuse disconnecting switches. read less
This document is intended to provide guidelines for selecting suitable external methods for noise reduction in liquid-immersed power transformers and shunt reactors rated over 500 kVA. Many noise abatement procedures are described that are presently available for achieving various levels of noise reductions in transformer and shunt reactor installations. For background information, this document will also discuss the noise producing sources within the transformers and reactors.