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This part of IEC 60730 applies to automatic electrical motor-starting relays
– intended to control the start windings of single phase motors;
– for use in, on, or in association with equipment for household appliance and similar use;
NOTE 1 Throughout this document, the word "equipment" means "appliance and equipment" and "control" means "motor-starting relays".
– intended for appliances within the scope of IEC 60335;
– for equipment that is used in building automation within the scope of ISO 16484 series and IEC 63044 series (HBES/BACS);
– for equipment that is used by the public, such as equipment intended to be used in shops, offices, hospitals, farms and commercial and industrial applications;
EXAMPLE 1 Controls for commercial catering, heating and air-conditioning equipment.
– used in, on, or in association with equipment that are smart enabled;
EXAMPLE 2 Smart grid control, remote interfaces/control of energy-consuming equipment.
– that are AC or DC powered with a rated voltage not exceeding 690 V AC or 600 V DC;
– used in, on, or in association with equipment that use electricity, gas, oil, solid fuel, solar thermal energy, etc., or a combination thereof;
– utilized as part of a control system or controls which are mechanically integral with multifunctional controls having non-electrical outputs;
– using NTC or PTC thermistors, requirements for which are contained in Annex J;
– that are mechanically or electrically operated, responsive to or controlling such characteristics as current and voltage, or combinations thereof;
EXAMPLE 3 Centrifugal motor-starting devices.
– as well as manual controls when such are electrically and/or mechanically integral with automatic controls.
NOTE 2 Requirements for manually actuated mechanical switches not forming part of an automatic control are contained in IEC 61058-1-1.
This document applies to
– the inherent safety of motor-starting control, and
– functional safety of motor-starting control and safety related systems (when required),
– controls where the performance (for example the effect of EMC phenomena) of the product can impair the overall safety and performance of the controlled system,
– the operating values, operating times, and operating sequences where such are associated with equipment safety,
– motor-starting controls incorporating electronic devices, thermistor elements, thermal elements or magnetic elements.
This document specifies the requirements for construction, operation and testing of automatic electrical motor-starting relays used in, on, or in association with an equipment.
This document does not
– apply to motor-starting relays designed exclusively for industrial process applications unless explicitly mentioned in the relevant equipment standard. However, this document can be applied to motor-start relays for equipment intended specifically for industrial applications in cases where no relevant safety standard exists;
– take into account the response value of an automatic action of a control, if such a response value is dependent upon the method of mounting the control in the equipment. Where a response value is of significant purpose for the protection of the user, or surroundings, the value defined in the appropriate equipment standard or as determined by the manufacturer will apply;
– apply to general purpose relays or to contactors and motor starters of the type covered by IEC 60947 series;
– apply to mechanically operated motor-starting devices.

This document specifies the requirements for devices which either limit or indicate, or limit and indicate the loads, motions, performance and environment of jib cranes. The general requirements for limiting and indicating devices for cranes are given in ISO 10245-1. This document applies to jib cranes (except for cantilever crane) as defined in ISO 4306-4. This document does not apply to the mobile, tower, railway, floating and offshore cranes defined in ISO 4306-1.

This document specifies the test method and procedure to evaluate the algal bloom removal rate using microbubbles in on-site microbubble-based algal-bloom removal facilities. The evaluation of the removal rate is conducted by comparing chlorophyll-a concentration before and after treatment using microbubbles. The range of water and weather conditions are served for test because they influence the characteristics of microbubbles and the algal bloom removal rate.

This document provides guidelines, methodologies and techniques for securely deriving information about data assets from multiple sources, intermediaries or users, which is denoted as provenance metadata.

This document specifies methods for the determination of silicon, nitrogen, aluminium, iron, calcium, oxygen, carbon, fluorine, and chlorine in silicon nitride powders. This document is applicable for the chemical analysis of silicon nitride powders used as raw material for fine ceramics.

This document specifies requirements for utility lighters to ensure a reasonable degree of safety for normal use or reasonably foreseeable misuse of such lighters by users. This document applies to all flame-producing consumer products commonly known as utility lighters (also known as grill lighters, fireplace lighters, lighting rods or gas matches), and similar devices. It does not apply to matches and flame-producing products intended for igniting cigars, pipes and cigarettes.

This document provides requirements and guidance on the provision, arrangement, operation, management, use and design of port waste reception facilities (PRFs). In doing so, it provides a method for addressing ship-generated waste, cargo residues and operational residues at ports when the waste and residues are offloaded from the ship. This document addresses principles and issues on: the development of a port waste management strategy; the design and operation of PRF; PWMP development, implementation and compliance; and PRF management and accountability. This document is designed to be used by ports and terminals with existing PRFs that aim to refine their systems. It can also be used by new ports and terminals that are developing PRFs. This document has been designed to be used by ports and terminals of any size. It does not give specifics on the size or location of a PRF in each port, but provides a list of principles to be considered and applied to any size of type of port or terminal (e.g. marina, fishing port, container terminal, oil terminal, roll on/roll off terminal, cruise terminal, ferry terminal, bulk or general cargo terminal, ship repair or recycling facility, and offshore terminal). NOTE For inland ports and marinas and those ports that have entered regional arrangements for the provision of a PRF for inland operated vessels, refer to ISO 24146-2.

This document specifies requirements and associated test methods for assistive products for toileting, bathing and showering (from herein referred to as ‘assistive product’ within this document). NOTE 1 Some of the assistive products can be classified as medical devices. This document specifies safety, functional and ergonomic requirements for both persons with disability and assistants that apply during normal use and foreseeable misuse and failure. This document specifies requirements and test methods for assistive products within the following divisions of ISO 9999:2022. 09 12 03 Commode chairs; chairs, with or without castors, with a collection receptacle used for toileting away from the bathroom. 09 12 06 Toilets;1) included are, e.g. raised or height adjustable toilets, toilets with built-in douche and air dryers. 09 12 09 Toilet seats;1) devices attached to the toilet bowl or toilet chair for a person to sit on, which can provide stability and comfort. 09 12 10 Toilet splash guards;1) devices to keep bodily substances from splashing outside the toilet bowl. 09 12 12 Raised toilet seats, free-standing; raised toilet seats (separate) standing on floor, where the seat can easily be removed from the toilet bowl;included are, e.g. over toilet frames. 09 12 15 Raised toilet seats, detachable; raised toilet seats (loose attachments) placed directly on the toilet bowl/toilet seat where the seat insert can easily be removed from the toilet bowl/toilet seat. 09 12 18 Raised toilet seats fixed to toilet; devices permanently fixed on to a toilet bowl to increase the height of the seat and to facilitate sitting down upon, and standing up from, the toilet; included are, e.g. plinths. 09 12 21 Toilet seats with built-in raising mechanism to help standing up and sitting down; toilet seats that have a built-in lifting mechanism to assist a person to sit down on and get up from the toilet. 09 12 24 Toilet arm supports and toilet back supports mounted on toilet; devices mounted on the toilet that provide support getting on or off the toilet. 09 12 25 Toilet arm supports and toilet back supports, free standing. 09 12 36 Douches and air dryers for attachment to a toilet;1) devices attached to a toilet to provide a water spray with or without air blowing afterwards to wash, and possibly dry, a person’s bottom while sitting on the toilet; included are, e.g. toilet seats with that function. 09 33 04 Bath boards; seats without back support placed on the rim across the bathtub. 09 33 05 Bath seats; seats hung from the rim of or placed in the bathtub; included are e.g. bath seats with or without backrest. 09 33 07 Shower chairs with and without wheels; devices for supporting sitting during showering; included are, e.g. shower stools. 09 33 08 Back supports for bath or shower; excluded are, e.g. back support cushions. 09 33 12 Bathing stretchers, shower tables and diaper-changing tables; stationary or portable tables, with or without castors, on which a person lies during bathing, showering or changing. NOTE 2 Mainstream diaper-changing tables for babies/toddlers are excluded. They are covered by EN 12221-1. 09 33 15 Wash basins;1) stationary or portable basins for water used when washing parts of the body. 09 33 18 Bidets;1) stationary or portable basins primarily intended for washing genitals and bottom. 09 33 36 Assistive products for drying oneself;1) devices and materials for enabling a person to dry their own body. 18 15 06 Height adjustable plinths and brackets; height-adjustable surfaces or brackets on which furniture (e.g. wash basins) can be mounted. 18 18 03 Handrails and support rails; bars, usually cylindrical, attached to a wall, floor or other stable structure that provide the means for a person to support or stabilize themselves using hands or arms while walking, e.g. up and down stairs or ramps or moving along corridors. 18 18 06 Fixed grab bars and handgrips; devices, usually straigh

This part of IEC 60851 specifies the following tests:
– Test 5: Electrical resistance;
– Test 13: Breakdown voltage;
– Test 14: Continuity of insulation;
– Test 19: Dielectric dissipation factor;
– Test 23: Pin hole.
For definitions and general notes on methods of test, Clause 3 of IEC 60851-1:2021 applies.
This part of IEC 60851 also specifies methods for determining the dissipation factor of enamelled winding wire, provided in Annex A.

This document specifies requirements, test methods and pass criteria for the:
—   implemented static geocage function used to prevent the UA from breaching the horizontal and vertical limits of the planned operational volume;
—   information to be provided in the manufacturer’s instructions describing this function, its limits and the required size of the contingency volume after accounting the errors, reaction time and corrections.
This document does not cover the dynamic geocage function.
In addition, this document only covers the termination of the flight of the UA by the geo-caging function when breaching the OV. It does not address the compliance to the technical requirements imposed by Regulation (EU) 2019/945 on the Flight Termination System which are fully addressed by standard EN 4709-006, including the automatic triggering of the termination performed independently from the geo-caging function.

This document provides technical specification and verification methods to support compliance with Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2019/945 of 12 March 2019 on unmanned aircraft systems and on third-country operators of unmanned aircraft systems.
This part provides requirements, test methods and pass criteria for the means to terminate flight (flight termination) for unmanned aircraft systems, in particular addressing:
— safety related aspects of the architecture;
— descent performance;
— means to reduce the effects of impact on ground; and
— manufacturer’s instructions.
Even if security, including IT security, may be useful from an operational point of view, it falls outside the scope of this document.
An activation of the means to terminate the flight by a visual observer is also outside the scope of this document.
This document provides voluntary means of demonstrating compliance with the requirements laid out in Regulation (EU) 2019/945.
Additional hazards that occur from the characteristics of the payload are excluded and are, conversely, under the responsibility of the UAS manufacturer and UAS operator.

This document specifies the characteristics of inch based spherical plain bearing, metal to metal, in corrosion resisting steel, narrow series.
They are intended for use in fixed or moving parts of the aircraft structure and their control mechanisms.
They are used in the temperature range as determined by the grease capability as below:
-   code A: greased as per MIL-PRF-23827 Type I, operating temperature range −73 °C to 121 °C;
-   code B: greased as per MIL-PRF-81322, operating temperature range −54 °C to 177 °C.
The range of application for bearings lubricated with grease per code A is limited to 121 °C.
In both cases the spherical surface of the outer or inner ring are provided with a dry-film lubricant as per MIL-PRF-46010 or equivalent (anti-seizing protection).
The slide hole treatment either at the outer ring or inner ring.

IEC TS 63102:2026 highlights the recommended technical methods of grid code compliance assessment of renewable energy (RE) power plants connected to the grid, including wind power plants, photovoltaic (PV) power plants, and hybrid power plants. Hybrid power plants refer to wind/PV power plants equipped with energy storage systems or combined power plants based on wind, PV, and energy storage. The electrical behaviour of RE power plants in this document includes the operating area, control performance, fault ride-through capability, power quality, oscillation, and grid adaptability.
Compliance assessment is the process of determining whether the electrical behaviour of RE power plants meets the specific technical requirements in grid codes or technical regulations. The assessment methods include compliance field test, compliance simulation, hardware-in-the-loop (HIL) simulation and compliance monitoring. The input for compliance assessment includes relevant supporting documents, test results, validated simulation models, controller hardware, and continuous monitoring data. This document focuses exclusively on assessment methods from a technical perspective. It does not address certification-related procedures.
This document is applicable to RE power plants connected to the electrical power grid.
This second edition cancels and replaces the first edition published in 2021. This edition includes the following significant technical changes with respect to the previous edition:
a) in terms of scope, wind and PV power plants are replaced by the renewable energy power plants that includes wind power plants, PV power plants and hybrid power plants. Oscillation and grid adaptability are added in the assessment scope;
b) Clause 5 optimizes the descriptions of compliance field testing, compliance simulation, HIL simulation and compliance monitoring assessment methods, and recommends corresponding assessment methods according to different phases of renewable energy power plants and various assessment items;
c) Clause 6 supplements compliance field test methods for reactive power capability assessment;
d) Clause 7 adds synthetic inertia response and voltage slope control to control performance assessment, adjusts recommended contents for field testing and HIL simulation, f) improves applicable conditions and reference procedures of assessment methods, and updates illustrative charts and figures;
e) Clause 8 adds cascaded under and over voltage ride-through assessment cases, and refines simulation procedures and requirements for simulation results;
f) Clause 9 incorporates compliance simulation and monitoring methods into power quality assessment;
g) oscillation assessment is newly introduced, adopting combined time-domain and frequency-domain simulation as well as monitoring methods, with the consideration of renewable energy power plants connected to grid via HVDC;
i) grid adaptability assessment is newly supplemented, specifically covering the following withstand capability, such as voltage unbalance factor, flicker and harmonics, phase angle jump and grid strength;
j) Annex A adds topological structure examples of renewable energy power plants, compliance simulation setup, and improves contents including HIL simulation setup, monitoring of electrical performance and harmonics simulation.