Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Contents
American National Standards
Call for Comment on Standards Proposals .................................................
Call for Members (ANS Consensus Bodies) ................................................
Final Actions ..................................................................................................
Project Initiation Notification System (PINS) ...............................................
ANS Maintained Under Continuous Maintenance .......................................
ANSI-Accredited Standards Developers Contact Information ...................
2
5
7
11
14
15
International Standards
ISO and IEC Draft Standards .........................................................................
ISO and IEC Newly Published Standards.....................................................
17
21
23
23
24
ISSN 0038-9633
Revision
Send comments (with copy to psa@ansi.org) to: Megan Sepper, (847) 664
-3411, Megan.M.Sepper@ul.com
Revision
Send comments (with copy to psa@ansi.org) to: Lauren Panoff, (734) 769
-5197, lpanoff@nsf.org
Revision
BSR/UL 859-201X, Standard for Safety for Household Electric Personal
Grooming Appliances (Proposal dated 10-21-16) (revision of ANSI/UL 859
-2012)
This proposal includes (1) Addition of requirements for personal grooming
appliances incorporating button or coin cell batteries of lithium technologies;
(2) New and revised references and relocated Section 33.
Click here to view these changes in full
Send comments (with copy to psa@ansi.org) to: Ross Wilson, (919) 549
-1511, Ross.Wilson@ul.com
Revision
BSR/ASABE S623.1 MONYEAR-201x, Determining Landscape Plant Water
Demands (revision and redesignation of ANSI/ASABE S623-2015)
To provide science-based guidelines for determination of the minimum plant
water demands for mixed species landscapes that maintain adequate
aesthetic quality. Plant water demands can be met by any combination of
precipitation and irrigation.
Single copy price: $58.00
Obtain an electronic copy from: brace@asabe.org
Order from: Walter Brace, (269) 932-7009, brace@asabe.org
Send comments (with copy to psa@ansi.org) to: Same
Reaffirmation
Send comments (with copy to psa@ansi.org) to: Jonette Herman, (919) 549
-1479, Jonette.A.Herman@ul.com
Revision
Revision
Revision
BSR/NETA ATS-201x, ANSI/NETA Standard for Acceptance Testing
Specifications for Electrical Power Equipment and Systems (revision of
ANSI/NETA ATS-2013)
It is the intent of this document to assure that all tested electrical equipment
and systems supplied by either contractor or owner are operational and
within applicable standards and manufacturer's tolerances and that
equipment and systems are installed in accordance with design
specifications.
Single copy price: $495.00 USD
Obtain an electronic copy from: kwicks@netaworld.org
Order from: Kristen Wicks, (269) 488-6382, kwicks@netaworld.org
Send comments (with copy to psa@ansi.org) to: Same
Office:
Office:
1200 G Street NW
Suite 500
Washington, DC 20005
Office:
Office:
General Interest
Government
Producer
User
If you are interested in joining the ASC O1, contact WMMA Associate Director
Jennifer Miller at jennifer@wmma.org.
Withdrawal
Withdrawal
Addenda
ANSI/ASME MFC-8M-2001 (R2016), Fluid Flow in Closed Conduits Connections for Pressure Signal Transmission between Primary and
Secondary Devices (reaffirmation of ANSI/ASME MFC-8M-2001
(R2011)): 10/11/2016
Revision
ANSI/ASME B16.21-2016, Nonmetallic Flat Gaskets for Pipe Flanges
(revision of ANSI/ASME B16.21-2011): 10/11/2016
Revision
* ANSI/BHMA A156.7-2016, Template Hinge Dimensions (revision of
ANSI/BHMA A156.7-2014): 10/11/2016
* ANSI/BHMA A156.115-2016, Hardware Preparation In Steel Doors
And Steel Frames (revision of ANSI/BHMA A156.115-2014):
10/11/2016
New Standard
* ANSI/CTA 2056-2016, Physical Activity Monitoring for Fitness
Wearables - Step Counting (new standard): 10/11/2016
Revision
Revision
Reaffirmation
Revision
ANSI/HL7 V3 RBAC, R3-2016, HL7 Version 3 Standard: Healthcare
(Security and Privacy) Access Control Catalog, Release 3 (revision
and redesignation of ANSI/HL7 V3 RBAC, R2-2010): 10/5/2016
Revision
ANSI/IES RP-28-2016, Lighting and the Visual Environment for
Seniors and the Low Vision Population (revision and redesignation
of ANSI/IESNA RP-28-2007): 10/11/2016
New Standard
New Standard
INCITS 524-2016, Information Technology - AT Attachment 8 ATA/ATAPI Parallel Transport (ATA8-APT) (new standard):
10/11/2016
INCITS 537-2016, Information technology - Zoned-device ATA
Commands (ZAC) (new standard): 10/11/2016
Revision
ANSI/SCTE 15-2016, Specification for Trunk, Feeder and Distribution
Coaxial Cable (revision of ANSI/SCTE 15-2002 (R2006)):
10/11/2016
ANSI/SCTE 34-2016, Test Method for Cored Depth Verification
(revision of ANSI/SCTE 34-2010): 10/13/2016
ANSI/SCTE 130-5-2016, Digital Program Insertion-Advertising
Systems Interfaces - Part 5: Placement Opportunity Information
Service (revision of ANSI/SCTE 130-5-2010): 10/11/2016
Reaffirmation
ANSI/CGATS.4-2011 (R2016), Graphic technology - Graphic arts
reflection densitometry measurements - Terminology, equations,
image elements and procedures (reaffirmation of ANSI CGATS.4
-2011): 10/11/2016
ANSI/CGATS/ISO 12640-3-2007 (R2016), Graphic technology Prepress digital data exchange - Part 3: CIELAB standard colour
image data (CIELAB/SCID) (reaffirmation of ANSI CGATS/ISO
12640-3-2007): 10/11/2016
ANSI/CGATS/ISO 15930-7-2010 (R2016), Graphic technology Prepress digital data exchange using PDF - Part 7: Complete
exchange of printing data (PDF/X-4) and partial exchange of printing
data with external profile reference (PDF/X-4p) using PDF 1.6
(reaffirmation of ANSI/CGATS/ISO 15930-7-2010): 10/11/2016
ANSI/CGATS/ISO 15930-8-2010 (R2016), Graphic technology Prepress digital data exchange using PDF - Part 8: Partial exchange
of printing data using PDF 1.6 (PDF/X-5) (reaffirmation of ANSI
CGATS/ISO 15930-8-2010): 10/11/2016
New Standard
ANSI/UL 2743-2016, Standard for Portable Power Packs (new
standard): 10/13/2016
ANSI/UL 2743-2016a, Standard for Portable Power Packs (new
standard): 10/13/2016
Reaffirmation
* ANSI/UL 100-2012 (R2016), Standard for Safety for Sustainability for
Gypsum Boards and Panels (reaffirmation of ANSI/UL 100-2012):
10/10/2016
ANSI/UL 840-2012 (R2016), Standard for Insulation Coordination
Including Clearances and Creepage Distances for Electrical
Equipment (reaffirmation of ANSI/UL 840-2012): 10/5/2016
Revision
ANSI/UL 25-2016a, Standard for Safety for Meters for Flammable and
Combustible Liquids and LP-Gas (revision of ANSI/UL 25-2016):
10/7/2016
ANSI/UL 25A-2016a, Standard for Safety for Meters for Gasoline and
Gasoline/Ethanol Blends with Nominal Ethanol Concentrations up to
85 Percent (E0 - E85) (revision of ANSI/UL 25A-2016): 10/7/2016
ANSI/UL 25B-2016a, Standard for Safety for Meters for Diesel Fuel,
Biodiesel Fuel, Diesel/Biodiesel Blends with Nominal Biodiesel
Concentrations up to 20 Percent (B20), Kerosene, and Fuel Oil
(revision of ANSI/UL 25B-2016): 10/7/2016
ANSI/UL 231-2016, Standard for Safety for Power Outlets (Proposals
dated 7/8/16) (revision of ANSI/UL 231-2010 (R2014)): 10/5/2016
ANSI/UL 521-2016, Standard for Safety for Heat Detectors for Fire
Protective Signaling Systems (revision of ANSI/UL 521-2010
(R2015)): 10/12/2016
* ANSI/UL 1083-2016b, Standard for Safety for Household Electric
Skillets and Frying-Type Appliances (Proposals dated 8/5/16)
(revision of ANSI/UL 1083-2016): 10/4/2016
ANSI/UL 1090-2016, Standard for Safety for Electric Snow Blowers
(revision of ANSI/UL 1090-2012): 10/5/2016
* ANSI/UL 1261-2016, Standard for Safety for Electric Water Heaters for
Pools and Tubs (revision of ANSI/UL 1261-2014): 10/7/2016
* ANSI/UL 1563-2016, Standard for Safety for Electric Spas, Equipment
Assemblies, and Associated Equipment (revision of ANSI/UL 1563
-2012): 10/7/2016
* ANSI/UL 1951-2016, Standard for Safety for Electric Plumbing
Accessories (revision of ANSI/UL 1951-2014): 10/7/2016
ANSI/UL 2353-2016, Standard for Safety for Single- and Multi-Layer
Insulated Winding Wire (Proposal dated 3-25-16) (revision of
ANSI/UL 2353-2015a): 10/10/2016
ANSI/UL 2353-2016a, Standard for Safety for Single- and Multi-Layer
Insulated Winding Wire (revision of ANSI/UL 2353-2015):
10/10/2016
ANSI/UL 2586A-2016, Standard for Hose Nozzle Valves for Gasoline
and Gasoline/Ethanol Blends with Nominal Ethanol Concentrations
up to 85 Percent (E0 - E85) (revision of ANSI/UL 2586A-2015):
10/13/2016
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AAMI
Association for the Advancement of
Medical Instrumentation
4301 N Fairfax Drive
Suite 301
Arlington, VA 22203-1633
Phone: (703) 253-8274
Fax: (703) 276-0793
Web: www.aami.org
ABYC
American Boat and Yacht Council
613 Third Street
Suite 10
Annapolis, MD 21403
Phone: (410) 990-4460
Fax: (410) 990-4466
Web: www.abycinc.org
ADA (Organization)
American Dental Association
211 East Chicago Avenue
Chicago, IL 60611-2678
Phone: (312) 587-4129
Fax: (312) 440-2529
Web: www.ada.org
AISI
American Iron and Steel Institute
25 Massachusetts Avenue, NW
Suite 800
Washington, DC 20001
Phone: (202) 452-7100
Fax: (202) 452-1039
Web: www.steel.org
ANS
American Nuclear Society
555 North Kensington Avenue
La Grange Park, IL 60526
Phone: (708) 579-8268
Fax: (708) 579-8248
Web: www.ans.org
ASABE
American Society of Agricultural and
Biological Engineers
2950 Niles Road
St Joseph, MI 49085
Phone: (269) 932-7027
Fax: (269) 429-3852
Web: www.asabe.org
ASCE
American Society of Civil Engineers
1801 Alexander Bell Dr
Reston, VA 20191
Phone: 703-295-6176
Web: www.asce.org
ASHRAE
American Society of Heating,
Refrigerating and Air-Conditioning
Engineers, Inc.
1791 Tullie Circle, NE
Atlanta, GA 30329
Phone: (678) 539-1214
Fax: (678) 539-2214
Web: www.ashrae.org
ASME
American Society of Mechanical
Engineers
Two Park Avenue
New York, NY 10016
Phone: (212) 591-8521
Fax: (212) 591-8501
Web: www.asme.org
ASSE (ASC Z244)
American Society of Safety Engineers
520 N. Northwest Highway
Park Ridge, IL 60068
Phone: (847) 232-2012
Fax: (847) 699-2929
Web: www.asse.org
ASSE (Safety)
American Society of Safety Engineers
520 N. Northwest Highway
Park Ridge, IL 60068
Phone: (847) 768-3411
Fax: (847) 296-9221
Web: www.asse.org
ASTM
ASTM International
100 Barr Harbor Drive
West Conshohocken, PA 19428-2959
Phone: (610) 832-9744
Fax: (610) 834-3683
Web: www.astm.org
ATIS
Alliance for Telecommunications
Industry Solutions
1200 G Street NW
Suite 500
Washington, DC 20005
Phone: (202) 434-8840
Web: www.atis.org
AWS
American Welding Society
8669 NW 36th Street, #130
Miami, Florida 33166-6672
Phone: (800) 443-9353
Fax: (305) 443-5951
Web: www.aws.org
AWWA
American Water Works Association
6666 W. Quincy Ave.
Denver, CO 80235
Phone: (303) 347-6178
Fax: (303) 795-7603
Web: www.awwa.org
BHMA
Builders Hardware Manufacturers
Association
355 Lexington Avenue
15th Floor
New York, NY 10017
Phone: (212) 297-2126
Fax: (212) 370-9047
Web: www.buildershardware.com
CTA
Consumer Technology Association
1919 South Eads Street
Arlington, VA 22202
Phone: (703) 907-7697
Fax: (703) 907-4197
Web: www.ce.org
ESA (Organization)
Electronic Security Association, Inc.
6333 North State Highway 161
Suite 350
Irving, TX 75038
Phone: (972) 807-6830
Web: www.ESAweb.org
ESTA
Entertainment Services and
Technology Association
630 Ninth Avenue
Suite 609
New York, NY 10036-3748
Phone: (212) 244-1505
Fax: (212) 244-1502
Web: www.esta.org
HL7
Health Level Seven
3300 Washtenaw Avenue
Suite 227
Ann Arbor, MI 48104
Phone: (734) 677-7777
Fax: (734) 677-6622
Web: www.hl7.org
HPS (ASC N13)
Health Physics Society
1313 Dolley Madison Blvd
Suite 402
McLean, VA 22101
Phone: (703) 790-1745
Fax: (703) 790-2672
Web: www.hps.org
IAPMO (Z)
International Association of Plumbing
& Mechanical Officials
5001 East Philadelphia Street
Ontario, CA 91761
Phone: (909) 230-5534
Web: www.iapmort.org
IEEE (ASC C63)
Institute of Electrical and Electronics
Engineers
445 Hoes Lane, PO Box 1331
Piscataway, NJ 08855-1331
Phone: (732) 275-7362
Fax: (732) 562-1571
Web: www.ieee.org
IEEE (ASC N42)
Institute of Electrical and Electronics
Engineers
445 Hoes Lane
Piscataway, NJ 08855-1331
Phone: 732-562-3817
Web: standards.ieee.org
PLATO
Portable Lights American Trade
Organization
P.O. Box 107
Marblehead, MA 01945
Phone: (440) 835-7661
Web: www.plato-usa.org
ITI (INCITS)
InterNational Committee for
Information Technology Standards
1101 K Street NW
Suite 610
Washington, DC 20005-3922
Phone: (202) 626-5737
Fax: (202) 638-4922
Web: www.incits.org
RESNET
Residential Energy Services Network,
Inc.
4867 Patina Court
Oceanside, CA 92057
Phone: (760) 408-5860
Fax: (760) 806-9449
Web: www.resnet.us.com
NCPDP
National Council for Prescription Drug
Programs
9240 East Raintree Drive
Scottsdale, AZ 85260
Phone: (480) 296-4584
Fax: (480) 767-1042
Web: www.ncpdp.org
NECA
National Electrical Contractors
Association
3 Bethesda Metro Center
Suite 1100
Bethesda, MD 20814
Phone: (301) 215-4549
Fax: (301) 215-4500
Web: www.neca-neis.org
NETA
InterNational Electrical Testing
Association
3050 Old Centre
Suite 102
Portage, MI 49024
Phone: (269) 488-6382
Fax: (269) 488-3683
Web: www.netaworld.org
NPES (ASC CGATS)
NPES
1899 Preston White Drive
Reston, VA 20191
Phone: (703) 264-7200
Fax: (703) 620-0994
Web: www.npes.org
NSF
NSF International
789 N. Dixboro Road
Ann Arbor, MI 48105-9723
Phone: (734) 913-5774
Web: www.nsf.org
SCTE
Society of Cable Telecommunications
Engineers
140 Philips Road
Exton, PA 19341-1318
Phone: (480) 252-2330
Fax: (610) 363-5898
Web: www.scte.org
TIA
Telecommunications Industry
Association
1320 North Courthouse Road
Suite 200
Arlington, VA 22201
Phone: (703) 907-7706
Fax: (703) 907-7727
Web: www.tiaonline.org
UL
Underwriters Laboratories, Inc.
12 Laboratory Drive
Research Triangle Park, NC 27709
Phone: (919) 549-1053
Web: www.ul.com
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listed after each draft.
ISO Standards
ISO/DIS 5910, Cardiovascular implants and extracoporeal systems Cardiac valve repair devices - 1/6/2017, $165.00
IEC Standards
9/2209/NP, Electronic railway equipment - Train communication
network (TCN) - Part 2-8: TCN conformance test (proposed IEC
61375-2-8), 12/30/2016
10/1005/CD, IEC 60156 Ed.3: Insulating liquids - Determination of the
breakdown voltage at power frequency, 12/30/2016
13/1718/CD, IEC 62052-11 Ed. 2.0, Electricity metering equipment General requirements, tests and test conditions - Part 11: Metering
equipment, 12/30/2016
13/1719/CD, IEC 62053-21 Ed. 2.0, Electricity metering equipment Particular requirements - Part 21: Static meters for active energy
(classes 1 and 2), 12/30/2016
13/1720/CD, IEC 62053-22 Ed. 2.0, Electricity metering equipment Particular requirements - Part 22: Static meters for active energy
(classes 0,1 S, 0,2 S and 0,5 S), 12/30/2016
13/1722/CD, IEC 62053-23 Ed. 2.0 Electricity metering equipment (a.
c.) - Particular requirements - Part 23: Static meters for reactive
energy (classes 2 and 3), 12/30/2016
13/1724/CD, IEC 62053-24 Ed. 2.0 Electricity metering equipment (a.
c.) - Particular requirements - Part 24: Static meters for fundamental
component reactive energy (classes 0,5 S, 1 S and 1), 12/30/2016
18/1554/CD, IEC 60092-401: Electrical installations in ships - Part 401:
Installation and test of completed installation, 12/30/2016
ISO Standards
ISO/IEC JTC 1 Technical Reports
ISO 148-1:2016, Metallic materials - Charpy pendulum impact test Part 1: Test method, $173.00
ISO 148-2:2016, Metallic materials - Charpy pendulum impact test Part 2: Verification of testing machines, $200.00
ISO 148-3:2016, Metallic materials - Charpy pendulum impact test Part 3: Preparation and characterization of Charpy V-notch test
pieces for indirect verification of pendulum impact machines,
$123.00
PERSONAL SAFETY - PROTECTIVE CLOTHING AND EQUIPMENT
(TC 94)
ISO 374-1:2016, Protective gloves against dangerous chemicals and
micro-organisms - Part 1: Terminology and performance
requirements for chemical risks, $88.00
ISO 374-5:2016, Protective gloves against dangerous chemicals and
micro-organisms - Part 5: Terminology and performance
requirements for micro-organisms risks, $51.00
ISO 14145-1:2016, Roller ball pens and refills - Part 1: General use,
$88.00
ISO 27668-1:2016, Gel ink ball pens and refills - Part 1: General use,
$88.00
TEXTILES (TC 38)
ISO 18264:2016, Textile slings - Lifting slings for general purpose
lifting operations made from fibre ropes - High modulus polyethylene
(HMPE), $173.00
TRANSFUSION, INFUSION AND INJECTION EQUIPMENT FOR
MEDICAL USE (TC 76)
ISO 8871-5:2016, Elastomeric parts for parenterals and for devices for
pharmaceutical use - Part 5: Functional requirements and testing,
$88.00
IEC Standards
LAMPS AND RELATED EQUIPMENT (TC 34)
IEC 60969 Ed. 2.0 b:2016, Self-ballasted compact fluorescent lamps
for general lighting services - Performance requirements, $230.00
S+ IEC 60969 Ed. 2.0 en:2016 (Redline version), Self-ballasted
compact fluorescent lamps for general lighting services Performance requirements, $276.00
SAFETY OF MACHINERY - ELECTROTECHNICAL ASPECTS (TC
44)
IEC 60204-1 Ed. 6.0 b:2016, Safety of machinery - Electrical
equipment of machines - Part 1: General requirements, $387.00
S+ IEC 60204-1 Ed. 6.0 en:2016 (Redline version), Safety of
machinery - Electrical equipment of machines - Part 1: General
requirements, $499.00
PUBLIC REVIEW
ISSQUARED
Public Review: August 26 to November 26, 2016
NOTE: Challenged alphanumeric names are underlined. The
Procedures for Registration provide for a challenge process,
which follows in brief. For complete details, see Section 6.4
of the Procedures.
Information Concerning
American National Standards
Call for Members
INCITS Executive Board ANSI Accredited SDO
and US TAG to ISO/IEC JTC 1, Information
Technology
The InterNational Committee for Information Technology
Standards (INCITS), an ANSI accredited SDO, is the forum
of choice for information technology developers, producers
and users for the creation and maintenance of formal de jure
IT standards. INCITS mission is to promote the effective
use of Information and Communication Technology through
standardization in a way that balances the interests of all
stakeholders and increases the global competitiveness of
the member organizations.
The INCITS Executive Board serves as the consensus body
with oversight of its 40+ Technical Committees. Additionally,
the INCITS Executive Board has the international leadership
role as the US Technical Advisory Group (TAG) to ISO/IEC
JTC 1, Information Technology.
Membership in the INCITS Executive Board is open to all
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Membership in all interest categories is always welcome;
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Meeting Notices
U.S. TAG to TC 301 Energy Management and
Energy Savings
The U.S. TAG to TC 301 Energy Management and Energy
Savings will be meeting at 1899 L St NW, Washington, DC
20036 on November 29-30, 2016. For those interested in
attending, please contact either Melody McElWee at
melody.McElwee@innovate.gatech.edu or Deann Desai at
deann.desai@gatech.edu.
Not for publication. This draft text is for circulation for approval by the Joint Committee
on Drinking Water Treatment Units and has not been published or otherwise officially
promulgated. All rights reserved. This document may be reproduced for informational
purposes only.
[Note the changes are seen below using strikeout for removal of old text and gray
highlights to show the suggested text. ONLY the highlighted text is within the scope of this
ballot.]
NSF/ANSI Standard
for Drinking Water Treatment Units
.
.
.
7 Elective performance claims test methods
.
.
.
7.3.5
Contaminant
iron (Fe+2)
manganese (Mn+2)
1
Average influent
challenge
concentration
3-5 mg/L
or
9-11 mg/L
Individual
influent sample
point limits1
3-5 mg/L 15%
or
10 mg/L 20%
Maximum product
water
concentration2
Compound
0.3 mg/L
appropriate
water source
1-2 mg/L
0.05 mg/L
appropriate
water source
Equals average influent challenge concentration variability plus one of the following, in order of availability:
1. Acceptable Continuing Calibration Verification (CCV) limits stated in the appropriate USEPA method.
2. Acceptable spike recoveries as stated in the appropriate USEPA method.
3. Opinion of laboratory professionals no guidance available in USEPA method.
Not all secondary substances are listed in this Standard because they are not normally found in drinking water or
are not affected by drinking water treatment systems. Hydrogen sulfide and phenol are listed because they are
found in water and may be aesthetically displeasing.
Reason: Added optional higher influent limit of 10 mg/L per 2015 DTWU JC meeting discussion
(May 11, 2016).
Page 1 of 1
Tracking #350i13
2016 NSF International
Not for publication. This document is part of the NSF International standard development process.
This draft text is for circulation for review and/or approval by a NSF Standards Committee and has
not been published or otherwise officially adopted. All rights reserved. This document may be
reproduced for informational purposes only.
8.4.1.1 Graywater
Influent samples shall be collected two times per week, except for the following (which shall be collected
one timer per week); surfactants, iron, fats, oil and grease. Effluent samples shall be collected three times
per week during design loading periods and two times during each stress recovery period (the week
following completion of each of the stress simulations described in 8.1.2.2.2). Effluent samples shall be
collected two times per week during all stress events, except power/equipment failure stress and vacation
stress where no samples shall be collected. SAR will be collected on the influent and effluent, and cColor,
odor, oily film and foam on the effluent once every 2 m (8 wk [56 d]) for a total of 3 samples over the
course of the test.
8.4.1.2 Residential Wastewater
Influent residential wastewater samples shall be collected three times per week, except for the following
(which shall be collected one time per week): total phosphorous; COD; total coliforms; and TOC;
surfactants, iron, fats, oil and grease. Effluent samples shall be collected three times per week during design
loading periods and two times during each stress recovery period. Effluent samples shall be collected two
times per week during all stress events, except power/equipment failure stress and vacation stress where
no samples shall be collected. SAR will be collected on the influent and effluent, and cColor, odor, oily film
and foam on the effluent once every 2 m (8 wk [56 d]) for a total of 3 samples over the course of the test.
8.4.2 All sample collection methods shall be in accordance with Standard Methods unless otherwise
specified.
8.4.3 Influent and effluent wastewater samples shall be collected in accordance with the table below.
Influent samples shall be obtained during periods of system dosing, and effluent samples shall be obtained
during periods of system discharge. Effluent samples shall be representative of all treated effluent
discharged from the system, as sampled from a central point of collection of all treated effluent. 24-h
composite samples shall be flow-proportional. The location of the grab sample shall be appropriate to
provide a sample that is representative of the influent or effluent. Systems containing storage of treated
graywater shall be sampled at the outlet of the storage container. Grab samples shall be collected during
the morning dosing period for gravity flow systems and during a time of discharge for systems that are
pump discharged.
Page 1 of 3
Tracking #350i13
2016 NSF International
Not for publication. This document is part of the NSF International standard development process.
This draft text is for circulation for review and/or approval by a NSF Standards Committee and has
not been published or otherwise officially adopted. All rights reserved. This document may be
reproduced for informational purposes only.
Parameter
BOD5
CBOD5
total suspended solids
pH
temperature (C)
E. coli
turbidity
disinfectant1
TKN
NO2/NO3
total phosphorous
COD
total coliforms
TOC
surfactants
fats, oil and grease
SAR
iron
Sample location
Sample type
Raw influent
24-h composite
24-h composite
24-h composite
Grab
Grab
Grab
24-h composite
Grab or
24-h composite
24-h composite
24-h composite
24-h composite
24-h composite
Grab
24-h composite
24-h composite
24-h composite
24-h composite
24-h composite
Treated effluent
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
If the treatment system introduces a disinfectant; the disinfectant shall be measured in the effluent
sample. The sample type shall be 24-h composite except when the disinfectant is not stable for 24-h,
in which case grab samples shall be collected.
1
NOTE Manufacturers may request additional sampling during testing dependent on end use of the
effluent.
8.6.1.4 During the stress loading sequence (8.1.2.2.2 and 8.2.2.2.2), a minimum of 2/3 of the total
scheduled data days and from at least 2 of the scheduled data days during any single stress recovery shall
be necessary for the test to be considered valid.
Summary of effluent criteria for individual classifications
Measure
Class R
Class C
CBOD5 (mg/L)
10
Single
Sample
Maximum
25
10
Single
Sample
Maximum
25
TSS (mg/L)
10
30
10
30
turbidity (NTU)
E. coli 2
(MPN/100 mL)
pH (SU)
10
14
240
2.2
200
6.0 9.0
NA1
6.0 9.0
NA
Test
Average
Test
Average
Page 2 of 3
Tracking #350i13
2016 NSF International
Not for publication. This document is part of the NSF International standard development process.
This draft text is for circulation for review and/or approval by a NSF Standards Committee and has
not been published or otherwise officially adopted. All rights reserved. This document may be
reproduced for informational purposes only.
storage vessel
disinfection (mg/L)3
color
odor
oily film and foam
energy consumption
SAR
1NA:
NA
0.5 2.5
NA
MR4
Nonoffensive
Nondetectable
MR
NA
NA
Nondetectable
NA
MR
Nonoffensive
Nondetectable
MR
Nondetectable
NA
MR
MR
MR
MR
NA
NA
not applicable.
2Calculated
3(See
4MR:
0.5 2.5
as geometric mean.
8.6.2.6 or 8.6.3.6)
Page 3 of 3
PROPOSAL
33A Button or Coin Cell Batteries of Lithium Technologies
33A.1 To reduce the risk of injury due to battery ingestion by small children, the battery
compartment of an appliance or any accessory, such as a wireless control,
incorporating one or more coin cell batteries of lithium technologies shall comply with
the Standard for Products Incorporating Button or Coin Cell Batteries of Lithium
Technologies, UL 4200, if the appliance or any accessory is intended for use with one
or more single cell batteries having a diameter of 1.25 inches (32 mm) maximum with a
diameter greater than its height.
Exception: Not applicable to appliances and accessories intended for fixed installation
at a height no less than 4 feet (1.2 m) from floor.
PROPOSAL
Figure 5.2
Typical hair dryer circuit
Output Test;
b)
Temperature Test;
c)
f)
33.3 The high voltage pins (electrodes) of ionizer shall not be accessible per 8.5.
33.4 A grooming appliance employing ionization circuitry shall not produce a
concentration of ozone exceeding 0.05 parts per million by volume when tested as
described in Ozone Test, Section 67.
CONSTRUCTION
33 Ionization Circuits
33.1 Grooming appliances which employ ionization technology shall comply with 33.2
and 33.3.
33.2 The high voltage power supply used in the ionizer shall be evaluated to the
applicable construction and component requirements for power supplies contained in
the Standard for Electrostatic Air Cleaners, UL 867. The following performance tests of
UL 867 shall be considered:
a)
Output Test;
b)
Temperature Test;
c)
f)
33.3 The high voltage pins (electrodes) of ionizer shall not be accessible per 8.5.
33.4 A grooming appliance employing ionization circuitry shall not produce a
concentration of ozone exceeding 0.05 parts per million by volume when tested as
described in Ozone Test, Section 67.
b) 60 V for continuous DC, or 60 V peak for interrupted DC outside the range of 10 200 Hz;
c)
d)
For the purpose of this requirement, initial transients lasting less than 200 milliseconds may be
ignored. Since short term peak voltage is of interest during tests involving a fault, voltages are to
be monitored by using a storage oscilloscope for the first two seconds after any fault is
introduced.
Exception No. 1: The voltage may be exceeded if the current between the parts does not
exceed 0.5 mA when measured in accordance with Leakage Current Test, Section 26.
Exception No. 2: The maximum voltage in 16.2.2 (b) and (d) may be exceeded provided:
a)
b) The power supply includes a load detection circuit that cycles the output On and
Off resulting in a repetitive waveform;
c) The peak value decays to an average voltage prior to the next On state that is
less than 60 V;
d)
The voltage at the On state does not exceed 120 V peak; and
e)
Exception No. 1: Spacings between traces on a printed-wiring board need not comply with
Tables 24.1 and 24.2 if the printed-wiring board complies with the abnormal operation test in
39.8. See also 22.3. The requirements specified in 22.3 and 39.8 do not substitute for the
minimum required spacings between the printed-wiring board foils and dead metal parts or the
spacings between the primary and secondary foils of the printed-wiring board as specified in
Table 24.1 or 24.2.
Exception No. 2: This requirement does not apply to a unit complying with the requirements in
24.5 - 24.9.
Exception No. 3: This requirement does not apply to inherent spacings of a component such as
adjacent terminals of a power switching semiconductor device.
BSR/UL 1635, Standard for Safety for Digital Alarm Communicator System Units
1. Revision to the operation requirements
26.7 The transmitter shall make no less than five nor more than ten attempts to contact
the central-station or residential monitoring station receiver, deliver an acceptable
message, and receive a sign-off signal. If the transmitter has made the maximum
number of attempts to contact the receiver and has not received an acceptable sign-off
signal, an indication of this failure shall be presented to the alarm system user. If the
transmission line has been restored to normal and all stored signals sent a
communication failure message has been delivered to the central-station, the failure to
communicate indicator at the protected premises does not need to latch in.
Exception No. 1: The transmitter may indicate to the alarm system user that an attempt
has been made to the central-station or residential monitoring station receiver during the
secure (night) mode whether contact was made or not.
Exception No. 2: For a digital alarm communicator transmitter used in a residential
burglar-alarm system or a combination residential burglar-alarm and fire warning
system, an indication that the transmitter has been unable to make contact with the
receiver or an indication that an attempt to transmit a signal has been made is not
required until the next time it is armed or disarmed by the user.
Exception No. 3: For a digital alarm communicator transmitter used in a home health
care medical alert system, an indication of either a failure to communicate or an attempt
to communicate is not required.