BS EN IEC 61076-3-123:2019
$198.66
Connectors for electrical and electronic equipment. Product requirements – Rectangular connectors. Detail specification for hybrid connectors for industrial environments, for power supply and fibre optic data transmission, with push-pull locking
Published By | Publication Date | Number of Pages |
BSI | 2019 | 54 |
This part of IEC 61076 covers hybrid rectangular connectors with a 3 poles 16 A electric portion for power supply and a duplex fibre optic connector type LC portion for data transmission. These connectors consist of fixed and free connectors, either rewirable or non-rewirable (for both portions) and use the rectangular push-pull housing described in IEC 61076-3-117 with IP65/IP67 degree of protection, for harsh applications. The mating dimensions of such housings allow fulfilling the performance class Category I according to IEC 61753-1-3 in regards to the fibre optic portion of the connector with the exception of the operating temperature range which is –25 °C/+70 °C.
The electric portion may have different rated insulation voltages. Male connectors have 3 electric round contacts Ø1,6 mm, with 16 A rated current.
NOTE Only the phase/neutral contacts are loaded upon current-carrying capacity test of 4.4 and 6.4.3 and electrical load and temperature test in 7.2.2.6 (DP2) and 7.2.2.12 (KP5)
The fibre optic portion provides data transmission by using the common mating configurations for all variants of the type LC duplex fibre optic connectors as defined in IEC 61754-20, for dedicated fibre types and fibre termination technology covered therein.
The different codings provided by this document prevent the mating of accordingly coded male or female connectors to any other similarly sized interfaces covered by other standards and the cross-mating between the different codings provided by this document.
PDF Catalog
PDF Pages | PDF Title |
---|---|
2 | undefined |
5 | Annex ZA(normative)Normative references to international publicationswith their corresponding European publications |
10 | English CONTENTS |
13 | FOREWORD |
15 | INTRODUCTION |
16 | 1 Scope 2 Normative references |
20 | 3 Terms, definitions, and abbreviated terms 3.1 Terms and definitions |
21 | 3.2 Abbreviated terms 4 Technical information 4.1 Systems of levels 4.1.1 Performance levels 4.1.2 Compatibility levels, according to IEC 61076-1:2006 4.2 Classification into climatic categories Tables Table 1 – Climatic category |
22 | 4.3 Clearance and creepage distances 4.4 Current-carrying capacity 4.5 Marking 5 Dimensional information 5.1 Common features 5.2 Reference system 5.3 Engagement (mating) information 5.3.1 Engaging (mating) direction Figures Figure 1 – Section showing mating direction |
23 | 5.3.2 Contact levels and sequencing 5.3.3 Perpendicular to the engaging (mating) direction 5.3.4 Inclination 5.4 Fixed connectors 5.4.1 Fixed connectors – A-coding |
24 | Figure 2 – Fixed connector with female contacts – A-coding |
25 | Table 2 – Dimensions of fixed connector – A-coding |
26 | 5.4.2 Fixed connectors – B-coding Figure 3 – Fixed connector with female contacts – B-coding Table 3 – Dimensions of fixed connector – B-coding |
27 | 5.5 Free connectors 5.5.1 Free connectors – A – coding Figure 4 – Free connector with male contacts – A-coding |
28 | Table 4 – Dimensions of free connector – A-coding |
29 | 5.5.2 Free connectors – B-coding |
30 | 5.6 Accessories 5.7 Mounting information for connectors 5.8 Gauges 5.8.1 Sizing gauges and retention force gauges Figure 5 – Free connector with male contacts – B-coding Table 5 – Dimensions of free connector – B-coding |
31 | 5.8.2 Mechanical function, engaging/separating/insertion/withdrawal force gauges 5.8.3 Probes 5.8.4 Contact resistance gauge 5.8.5 Test panel (for voltage proof test) 5.8.6 Test panel (for EMC/crosstalk, etc.) 6 Characteristics 6.1 General Figure 6 – Gauge dimensions Table 6 – Gauge dimensions |
32 | 6.2 Pin assignment and other definitions 6.3 Classification into climatic categories 6.4 Electrical characteristics 6.4.1 Creepage and clearance distances 6.4.2 Voltage proof 6.4.3 Current-carrying capacity Table 7 – Ratings of connectors |
33 | 6.4.4 Contact and shield resistance 6.4.5 Insulation resistance 6.4.6 Impedance 6.4.7 Transmission characteristics 6.5 Mechanical characteristics 6.5.1 Mechanical operation Table 8 – Current-carrying capacity |
34 | 6.5.2 Effectiveness of connector coupling devices 6.5.3 Engaging and separating forces (or insertion and withdrawal forces) 6.5.4 Contact retention in insert 6.5.5 Polarizing and coding method 6.6 Other characteristics 6.6.1 Vibration (method half-sine) Table 9 – Number of mechanical operations Table 10 – Total insertion force |
35 | 6.6.2 Shock (method half-sine) Figure 7 – Vibration and shock test arrangement |
36 | 6.6.3 Degree of protection provided by enclosures (IP-code) 6.6.4 Screen and shielding properties 6.6.5 Static load test 6.7 Environmental aspects 6.7.1 Marking of insulation material (plastics) 6.7.2 Design/use of material 7 Test schedule 7.1 General 7.1.1 Overview 7.1.2 Climatic category |
37 | 7.1.3 Creepage and clearance distances 7.1.4 Arrangement for contact resistance measurement Table 11 – Rated voltage – Rated impulse voltage – Pollution degree |
38 | 7.1.5 Arrangement for dynamic stress tests 7.1.6 Arrangement for testing static load, axial 7.1.7 Wiring of specimens Figure 8 – Contact resistance arrangement |
39 | 7.2 Test schedules 7.2.1 Basic (minimum) test schedule, see Table 12 7.2.2 Full test schedule Table 12 – Basic tests |
40 | Table 13 – Number of test specimens and contacts Table 14 – Test group P |
41 | Table 15 – Test group AP |
43 | Table 16 – Test group BP |
44 | Table 17 – Test group CP |
45 | Table 18 – Test group DP |
46 | Table 19 – Test group EP |
47 | Table 20 –Test group FP |
48 | Table 21 – Test group GP |
49 | Table 22 – Test group JP Table 23 – Test group KP |
51 | 7.3 Test procedures and measuring methods 7.4 Pre-conditioning 7.5 Wiring and mounting of specimens 7.5.1 Wiring |
52 | 7.5.2 Mounting |