A COMPLIANCE GUIDE TO ELECTRICAL SAFETY
-FOR CE MARKING
CLICK HERE TO BUY THE SAFETY BOOK
Pages : 313
Price : Rs 800/-
Binding: Paperback
Edition: 2024.
Author : Chetan Kathalay -A distinguished Scientist and Director (Retd.) ETDC, Govt. of India, STQC Directorate, Pune.
This book deals with safety requirements of the
low voltage directive which is an integral part of CE marking of electrical and
electronic equipment. It discusses the CE marking process in general and the
low voltage directive in particular. It is an outcome of a long-standing demand
for book that addresses the problems that manufacturers encounter during
their first safety assessment. It provides a step-by-step approach for
equipment safety design and assessment for electrical, electronic,
electro-mechanical products and machines. It describes the principles of safety
and requirements as found in the international IEC and European harmonized
standards. Its goal is to give equipment designers and manufacturers a better
understanding of safety considerations and safety philosophy and to enable them
to design a product compliant to the requirements of European and
international safety standards.
CONTENTS
CHAPTER 1 : CE MARKING
1.2. BACKGROUND OF THE EUROPEAN UNION.
1.4. CE MARKING AND OTHER MARKS.
1.6. ENTITIES
IN THE EU LAW MAKING PROCESS.
1.8. ESSENTIAL
REQUIREMENTS OF CE MARKING.
1.9. THE
APPROACH TO CONFORMITY.
1.11.
HARMONISED EUROPEAN (‘EN’) STANDARD.
1.12. THE CE
MARKING PROCEDURE.
1.13. MODULE A
: SELF-DECLARATION
1.14. CONTENTS
OF DECLARATION OF CONFORMITY
1.15. TECHNICAL
FILE/DOCUMENTATION.
1.16. AFFIXING
THE CE MARKING.
1.17 PRODUCTS IMPORTED FROM OUTSIDE EU.
1.19 RAPID
INFORMATION EXCHANGE (RAPEX).
CHAPTER 2 : THE LOW
VOLTAGE DIRECTIVE
2.2. CONTENTS OF THE LOW VOLTAGE DIRECTIVE
2.5. ARTICLE 3 : MAKING AVAILABLE IN THE MARKET
2.6. ARTICLE 4 : FREE MOVEMENT.
2.7. ARTICLE 5 : SUPPLY OF ELECTRICITY
2.8. ARTICLE 6 : OBLIGATION OF MANUFACTURERS
2.9. ARTICLE 7 : AUTHORISED REPRESENTATIVES.
2.11. ARTICLE 9 : DISTRIBUTORS.
2.12. ARTICLE 10 : OBLIGATIONS OF DISTRIBUTORS AND
IMPORTERS
2.13. ARTICLE 11 :
IDENTIFICATION OF ECONOMIC OPERATORS
2.14. ARTICLE 12,13 AND 14 : PRESUMPTION OF CONFORMITY
2.15. ARTICLE 15 : DECLARATION OF CONFORMITY (D.O.C).
2.16. ARTICLE 17 : AFFIXING CE MARKING
2.17. ARTICLE 18, 19 AND 22 : MARKET SURVEILLANCE
2.18. ARTICLE 20 : SAFEGUARD PROCEDURE
2.19 ARTICLE 20 : SAFEGUARD PROCEDURE
2.20. ARTICLE 21 : WHEN COMPLIANT EQUIPMENT PRESENTS A
RISK.
2.21 ARTICLE 22 :
FORMAL NON-COMPLIANCE.
2.22. ARTICLE 23 : COMMITTEE PROCEDURE.
2.24. ARTICLE 23,25,26,27 AND 28 : TRANSPOSITION.
2.25. TECHNICAL DOCUMENTATION.
CHAPTER 3 : THE CONCEPT OF
ELECTRICAL SAFETY
3.2. THE SINGLE FAULT CONCEPT.
CHAPTER 4 : ELECTRIC SHOCK
HAZARD.
4.4 EXAMPLES OF CIRCUIT TYPES.
CHAPTER 5 : ENERGY HAZARDS
5.2 PROTECTION AGAINST ENERGY SOURCES
5.5 POWER SOURCE CLASSIFICATION
CHAPTER 6 : FIRE HAZARDS
6.2 SIMULATING SINGLE FAULT
CONDITIONS
6.3 ELIMINATING / REDUCING SOURCES
OF IGNITION
6.6 FLAMABILITY REQUIREMENTS OF MATERIALS
CHAPTER 7 : MECHANICAL
& OTHER HAZARDS
CHAPTER 8 : COMPONENT
APPROVAL
8.2 APPROVED VS CE MARKED COMPONENTS
8.4 CRITICAL COMPONENTS PART LIST
CHAPTER 9 : EQUIPMENT
CLASSIFICATION
9.2 CLASSIFICATION ACCORDING TO OPERATING VOLTAGE
CHAPTER 10 : RATING AND
MARKING LABELS
10.4 MARKING REQUIREMENTS AND PLACEMENT
CHAPTER 11 : WIRING AND
POWER DISCONNECT
CHAPTER 12 : CIRCUIT AND
THERMAL PROTECTION
CHAPTER 13 : WARNINGS AND INSTRUCTIONS
13.2 COMMON WARNINGS AND CAUTIONS
CHAPTER 14 : SAFETY TESTING
14.7 GROUND
CONTINUITY AND GROUND BOND TEST.
14.10 TEMPERATURE RISE (HEATING).
14.13 ABNORMAL OPERATION & FAULT
CONDITIONS.
CHAPTER 15 : SAFETY
REQUIREMENTS FOR MACHINERY
15.3 MAINS DISCONNECT SWITCHES
15.5 FAULT-TOLERANT COMPONENTS AND SAFETY CIRCUITS
15.14 PUSH-BUTTON AND
ACTUATORS
CHAPTER 16 : RISK
ASSESSMENT
16.4 INTENDED USE AND
REASONABLY FORSEEABLE MISUSE
16.5 IDENTIFICATION OF POSSIBLE HAZARDS
Index …………………………………………………………………………….……. 311
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