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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)

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IEEE 2024
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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
IEEE 62395-2-2024
$54.71