IEEE 62395-2-2024
$54.71
IEC/IEEE International Standard – Electrical Resistance Trace Heating Systems for Industrial and Commercial Applications Part 2: Application Guide for system design, installation and maintenance. (Approved Draft)
Published By | Publication Date | Number of Pages |
IEEE | 2024 |
New IEEE Standard – Active.
PDF Catalog
PDF Pages | PDF Title |
---|---|
1 | FRONT COVER |
4 | CONTENTS |
9 | FOREWORD |
11 | INTRODUCTION |
12 | 1 Scope Tables Table 1 – Trace heater and surface heater types and related attributes |
13 | 2 Normative references 3 Terms and definitions 4 Surface heating of vessels and piping systems 4.1 Application description 4.1.1 General 4.1.2 Environmental conditions |
14 | 4.1.3 Trace heating systems considerations 4.2 Design information – General 4.2.1 General 4.2.2 Electrical system design |
15 | 4.2.3 Control and monitoring Table 2 – Application types |
16 | 4.2.4 Trace heating system design 4.2.5 Design information documentation 4.3 Thermal system design 4.3.1 General |
17 | 4.3.2 Design conditions 4.3.3 Thermal insulation |
19 | Figures Figure 1 – Thermal insulation – Weather-barrier installation |
21 | 4.3.4 Heat loss determination Figure 2 – Typical temperature profile |
23 | 4.3.5 Design safety factor 4.3.6 Heat-up considerations |
24 | 4.3.7 Selection of trace heater |
26 | Figure 3 – Equilibrium conditions for workpiece maintenance Figure 4 – Equilibrium conditions for upper limit evaluation |
27 | 4.3.8 Design calculations 4.3.9 Theoretical sheath temperature calculations – Metallic pipe applications |
28 | 4.3.10 Theoretical sheath temperature calculations – Non-metallic pipe applications |
29 | 4.3.11 Design documentation |
30 | 4.3.12 Start-up at low ambient temperatures 4.3.13 Long trace heater circuits 4.3.14 Chimney effect 4.4 Electrical design |
31 | 4.5 Control and monitoring system design 4.5.1 General 4.5.2 Mechanical temperature controllers 4.5.3 Electronic temperature controllers |
32 | 4.5.4 Application suitability |
33 | 4.5.5 Location of controllers 4.5.6 Location of sensors Table 3 – Recommendations for monitoring and control – Type II and III control |
34 | 4.5.7 Alarm considerations |
35 | 4.5.8 Integrated control 4.5.9 Flow pattern analysis |
36 | Figure 5 – Heated tank example Figure 6 – Bypass example |
37 | 4.5.10 Dead-leg control technique 4.5.11 Monitoring requirements for fire sprinkler systems 4.6 Special design considerations 4.6.1 General 4.6.2 Freeze protection systems |
38 | 4.6.3 Sprinkler systems, fire suppression |
39 | 4.6.4 Hot water services/tempered water Figure 7 – Fire sprinkler sprig: tapered thermal insulation Table 4 – Recommendations for hot water services and tempered water temperatures |
40 | 4.6.5 Safety shower design requirements 4.6.6 Specialty lines |
41 | Figure 8 – Double containment system |
42 | 4.7 Installation 4.7.1 General 4.7.2 Personnel aspects Figure 9 – Gravity flow piping systems |
43 | 4.7.3 Preparatory work 4.7.4 Preliminary installation of trace heating circuits 4.7.5 Pre-installation insulation resistance test |
44 | 4.7.6 Installation of trace heater systems Table 5 – Minimum values of Insulation resistance |
46 | 4.7.7 Installation of control and monitoring equipment |
47 | 4.7.8 Necessary modifications 4.7.9 Installation of the thermal insulation system |
49 | 4.7.10 Installation of electrical power 4.7.11 Commissioning |
50 | 4.8 Maintenance 4.8.1 General |
51 | 4.8.2 Training of maintenance personnel 4.8.3 Frequency of inspection 4.8.4 Maintenance program documentation 4.8.5 Visual evaluation |
52 | 4.8.6 Electrical evaluation 4.8.7 Review of the electrical protection system 4.9 Repair 4.9.1 General 4.9.2 Fault location |
53 | 4.9.3 Practicability of repair to electric trace heaters 4.9.4 Repair techniques for electrical trace heaters |
54 | 5 Roof and gutter deicing 5.1 Application description 5.2 Design information – General Figure 10 – Ice dam formation |
55 | 5.3 Thermal design 5.4 Electrical design 5.5 Control and monitoring system design Figure 11 – Downspout to underground drain |
56 | 5.6 Special design considerations 5.7 Installation 5.7.1 General 5.7.2 Trace heaters and component mounting |
57 | Figure 12 – Roof and gutter trace heater arrangement Figure 13 – Gutter detail |
58 | Figure 14 – Typical roof mounting methods |
59 | 5.8 Maintenance 5.9 Repair 6 Rail heating 6.1 Application description 6.1.1 General Figure 15 – Drain detail for flat roof |
60 | 6.1.2 Switch point heating 6.1.3 Contact/live rail heating 6.1.4 Track heating 6.1.5 Catenary/pantograph shoe heating |
61 | 6.2 Design information 6.2.1 General 6.2.2 Weather data 6.2.3 Rail system description 6.2.4 System design |
62 | 6.3 Thermal design 6.3.1 Heating load determination 6.3.2 Typical heating load 6.4 Electrical design 6.5 Control and monitoring system design |
63 | 6.6 Special design considerations 6.6.1 Electrical considerations 6.6.2 Finite element analysis 6.7 Installation 6.7.1 General |
64 | 6.7.2 Point heating 6.7.3 Swing nose crossing Figure 16 – Typical positioning of point trace heater on stock rail and switch rail Figure 17 – Typical positioning of trace heater on swing nose crossing |
65 | 6.7.4 Clamp lock heating 6.7.5 Contact/live rail heating and track heating Figure 18 – Typical clamp lock trace heater Figure 19 – Typical positioning of trace heater on steel and aluminium clad contact rails |
66 | 6.7.6 Catenary/pantograph shoe heating 6.8 Maintenance 6.9 Repair 7 Snow melting 7.1 Application description Figure 20 – Typical positioning of trace heater in pantograph shoe |
67 | 7.2 Design information 7.2.1 General 7.2.2 Weather data 7.2.3 Construction details of workpiece 7.2.4 Electrical considerations 7.2.5 System performance level |
68 | 7.2.6 Trace heater layout and component mounting Table 6 – Typical snow melting heat loads |
69 | Figure 21 – Snow melting trace heater embedded in concrete |
70 | Figure 22 – Snow melting trace heater located in conduit |
71 | 7.3 Thermal design – Power output (heat load) determination Figure 23 – Expansion joint detail Figure 24 – Snow melting junction box location |
72 | 7.4 Electrical design 7.5 Control and monitoring system design 7.6 Special design considerations |
73 | 7.7 Installation 7.8 Maintenance 7.9 Repair |
74 | 8 Floor warming 8.1 Application description 8.2 Design information 8.2.1 General 8.2.2 Environmental data 8.2.3 Construction details of workpiece 8.2.4 Electrical considerations 8.2.5 Trace heater layout and component mounting |
76 | 8.3 Thermal design – Heat load determination Figure 25 – Typical floor warming trace heater mounting |
77 | 8.4 Electrical design 8.5 Control and monitoring system design 8.6 Special design consideration Figure 26 – Typical floor heating power requirements |
78 | 8.7 Installation 8.8 Maintenance 8.9 Repair 9 Frost heave prevention 9.1 Application description |
79 | 9.2 Design information 9.2.1 General 9.2.2 Construction details of the floor 9.2.3 Electrical considerations 9.3 Heat load determination 9.3.1 General Figure 27 – Typical frost heave prevention substructure |
80 | Figure 28 – Frost heave prevention power requirements |
81 | 9.3.2 Trace heater layout and component mounting 9.4 Electrical design 9.5 Control and monitoring system design 9.5.1 Control options 9.5.2 Monitoring 9.6 Special design considerations |
82 | 9.7 Installation 9.8 Maintenance 9.9 Repair 10 Underground thermal energy storage systems 10.1 Application description |
83 | 10.2 Design information 10.2.1 General 10.2.2 Environmental data 10.2.3 Construction details of building 10.2.4 Electrical considerations 10.2.5 Trace heater layout and component mounting |
84 | 10.3 Thermal design – Heat-loss determination 10.4 Electrical design 10.5 Control and monitoring system design Figure 29 – Typical underground thermal energy storage system installation |
85 | 10.6 Special design considerations when trace heaters are located in sand layer 10.7 Installation 10.7.1 General 10.7.2 Installation in sand 10.7.3 Installation in concrete |
86 | 10.8 Maintenance 10.9 Repair |
87 | Annex A (informative) Pre-installation checks |
88 | Annex B (informative) Trace heater commissioning record |
89 | Annex C (informative) Maintenance schedule and log record |
90 | Bibliography |