Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
GUIDELINES
FOR THE EXPLOSION PROTECTION OF
ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT
EDITION 2001
ii Biro Klasifikasi Indonesia
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vi Biro Klasifikasi Indonesia
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Biro Klasifikasi Indonesia vii
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Biro Klasifikasi Indonesia ix
KIND OF
NO CLASSIFICATION SOCIETIES STATE
COOPER ATION
Table of Contents
Page
A. Reference to Codes and Requirements
1. Requirements. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
2. Constructional Rules of Biro Klasifikasi Indonesia. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1
APPENDIXES
Appendix 1 : Oil products. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46
Appendix 2: Gases......................................................... 46
Appendix 3: Petrochemical product may be equated with oil products with
regard to explosion hazard. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 47
Appendix 4: Chemicals........................................................ 50
Appendix 5: lACS Recommendation, No. 22, 1988 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 53
Biro Klasifikasi Indonesia 1
The manufacture, installation and testing of electrical facilities for use in explosion hazard areas
are subject to strict requirements. Since these Guidelines deal with applications on ships and
mobile offshore drilling units, only the principal international codes and requirements applicable
to these will be mentioned. Respective national requirements as may be applicable are to be
observed.
1. Requirements
a. Rules for the Classification and Construction of Seagoing Steel Ships, Volume IV,
Rules for Electrical Installations
b. Rules for the Classification and Construction of Inland Waterway Vessels,
Chapter 3, Electrical Installations
c. Rules for Mobile Offshore Drilling Units and Special Purposes Units, Section 13,
Electrical Installations, Section 14, Machinery Installations, Electrical Installations,
and So on in Hazardous Areas
d. Rules for the Classification and Construction of High Speed Craft, Section 12,
Electrical Installations
2 Biro Klasifikasi Indonesia
1. Explosion
The flash point of a combustible liquid is the lowest te i -:1perature (referred to a pressure
of 760 mmHg) at which a vapour/air mixture inflammable by external ignition can form the
test liquid under specified conditions.
It follows that a combustible liquid with a flash point higher than the prevailing ambient
temperature does not constitute an explosion hazard unless the liquid is heated above its
flash point. The flash point thus gives an indication of the degree of fire and explosion
hazard of the relevant liquid.
The lowest temperature at which a potentially explosive atmosphere is ignited is called the
ignition temperature. The ignition temperature of a potentially explosive atmosphere is not
a constant but strongly depends on external conditions. For this reason, it is always
necessary to specify the experimental conditions when stating the ignition temperature of a
potentially explosive atmosphere.
Biro Klasifikasi Indonesia 3
The explosion limits indicate the concentration range within which the atmosphere is
potentially explosive. There is an upper explosion limit (UEL) and a lower explosion limit
(LEL). If the mixture is too lean or too rich, an explosion cannot take place, because there
is either too little combustible material or too little oxygen. The closer together the
explosion limits, the less hazardous the material concerned, due to the lower explosion
point and the flash point are close together.
-
-
~
i
,~ upper explosion limit (UEL)J7
/%
lower explosion
(LEL)7
O--~~~~~~~~~~~~LL~~~~~~~
The minimum ignition energy is the smallest quantum of energy with which a potentially
explosive atmosphere can be ignited. The following are possible sources of ignition:
Hot surfaces
Flames and hot gases
Mechanically generated sparks
Electrically generated sparks, arcs, etc.
Static electricity
Lightning
Electromagnetic waves at radio frequencies and in the visible spectrum
Ionizing radiation
Ultrasound
Adiabatic compression
Chemical reactions.
The ignition propagation ability is the capability of hot gases to propagate ignition through
a gap of specified length and width. Ignition propagation does not occur below a
specified gap width, as the energy of the flame has already been consumed. The
propagation ability of exploding mixtures through gaps varies as between different
combustible materials. An accurate knowledge of the ignition propagation ability is
important for flameproof facilities Ex d.
Biro Klasifikasi Indonesia 5
The principle parameters of materials which are conveyed on seagoing tankers are set
out in the table given in the appendix to these Guidelines. Some examples are given
below for the sake of illustration:
W
L...
W
L...
e
(9
C (% Volume) ( g/m 3 ) ::J ::J
0
C
ro ro
L...
c
a
0.
a
L...
W W .iii
..c lower upper lower upper :z:;o... 0. a
CIl
ro c E E 0..
u::: OlW W x
-I-- I-- W
3. Explosion groups
Combustible gases and vapours are classified in the following explosion groups in
accordance with their ignition propagation ability through gaps under specified conditions,
the basis of the following examples being a gap length of 25 mm:
4. Temperature classes
Combustible gases and vapours are classified in temperature classes in accordance with
their ignition temperatures, as shown below:
>450 T1
>300 T2
>200 T3
>135 T4
>100 T5
>85 T6
The above values apply not only to electrical engineering but also to mechanical
assemblies such as heat exchangers, pipework, etc. Such assemblies with high surface
temperatures, may only be used in explosion hazard areas if the surface temperature
does not exceed 80 % of the ignition temperature of the relevant substance, due
allowance being made for accumulations of heat. Other sources of ignition are to be
avoided.
In this case, parts of electrical facilities liable to constitute sources of ignition (e.g.,
control panels or machines) are bathed in fresh air or inert gas or kept under excess
pressure, in such a way that the explosive mixtures from the surrounding atmosphere
cannot penetrate to the parts which constitute sources of ignition.
Electrical facilities which do not constitute sources of ignition in normal service (e.g., light
fittings, three-phase squirrel cage motors generators without sliprings and commutators
are protected against impermissible overheating in the event of faults, to avoid the risk of
ignition should a fault occur, by additional apparatus to limit current or voltages
(e.g., protective cutouts with appropriate characteristics, temperature monitors).
Measures are also adopted to ensure that short-circuits are precluded with a high degree
of probability.
Parts electrical facilities constituting sources of ignition are, for example, sealed in a
totally gas-tight enclosure, thus preventing access by explosive mixtures to the source of
ignition (e.g., switches in closed, gas-tight glass vessels).
This involves placing equipment in oil-filled tanks to prevent gas from reaching any arcs
that may be produced.
8 Biro Klasifikasi Indonesia
Same idea as the oil immersed except that quartz "sand" is used rather than oil. An HRC
(High Rupture Capacity) fuse-link is sand filled.
6. Fields of application
According to IEC 79-0, electrical facilities for explosion hazard areas are to be divided to
the following groups:
Explosion hazard areas are ones in which a potentially explosive atmospheres may occur in
a dangerous quantity. Identification of explosion hazard areas is often difficult, as these depend
substantially on the construction of the relevant parts of the ship, working conditions and the
characteristics and quantity of the explosive gas-air mixture to be expected. In assessment of
the concentration of the mixture, it should be remembered that most vapour/air mixtures are
heavier than air and therefore accumulate in the lower parts of rooms. Hydrogen, methane,
ammonia, acetylene, carbon monoxide and ethylene, on the other hand, are lighter than air and
therefore become distributed through out the room, with a stronger concentration at higher
levels.
The constructional measures used on ships and mobile offshore drilling units should in all cases
be directed towards minimizing the accumulation of hazardous gas-air mixtures. Such measures
on tankers include, for example, gas displacement lines and high-speed valves, as well as
appropriate design of the tank deck, superstructures and entrances. The actual explosion
hazard areas can be limited by such measures. These measures are known as primary
explosion protection.
Other measures in the field of primary explosion protection are a high rate of air change in, or the
inertization of, hazard areas, disconnection of electrical facilities, e.g., on cargo ships, during
transport of hazardous sea cargoes, and the installation of gas detection equipment.
Only when all design and constructional measures have been fully exploited should secondary
explosion protection measures be adopted - i.e., the electrical equipment for installation in the
still remaining hazard areas is to be of explosion-protected construction.
It is appropriate for operational reasons to specify the extent of the protective measures in
accordance with the probability of occurrence of a potentially explosive atmosphere. For
this reason, explosion hazard areas are divided into zones.
1)
For proper selection of electrical equipment in hazardous areas of ships carrying coal cargoes in bulk and ships
where oil or other liquids of similar hazard having flash point temperature not exceeding 60 0 C (close cup test)
are handled, stored or processed reference are to be made to the lACS Reccmmendation, No. 22, 1988
(see appendix 5)
10 Biro Klasifikasi Indonesia
This zone classification is being used increasingly in the literature and in test certificates for
electrical facilities, and will therefore now be discussed in greater detail.
Electrical facilities are to be selected in such a way that excessive temperatures cannot
arise and that the following conditions are met in the zones specified:
Zone 0 Ignition sources are avoided even in the case of faults occur rarely, e.g. ignition
protection Ex ia.
Zone 1 Ignition sources outside the facility are precluded even in the case of faults
liable to occur relatively frequently, e.g. , types of ignition protection Ex d, p. e. s
and ib.
Zone 2 Ignition sources are not liable to occur in the course of normal working (e.g.,
three-phase squirrel cage motors), or, in the case of facilities where ignition
sources are liable to occur in normal operation, a casing is present for protection
against the penetration short-term gas clouds (minimum protection class IP 55).
2.4 Rooms for the storage of fuels with a flash point of.::: 60C.
2.7 Holds for the transport of motor vehicles driven on and off the ship under their own power,
as follows:
2.7.1 Cargo holds on cargo ships and enclosed motor vehicle decks on passenger ships above
the main deck up to a height of 45 cm above deck.
2.7.2 Cargo holds in passenger ships below the main deck (entire height) .
Adjoining the direct explosion hazard area - for example, adjoining holds for motor vehicle
transport (2.7.1) - there may be extended hazard areas, in which a potentially explosive
atmosphere is liable to occur seldom, and then only on a short-term basis (comparable
with Zone 2). Such areas are for example, ones above a level of 45 cm right up to the
top of the hold, as specified in 2.7.1.
12 Biro Klasifikasi Indonesia
3. Tankers
The specification of the explosion hazard areas set out below applies only to tankers
(including chemicals and gas tankers) with cargoes having a flash point of ~ 60C
(comparable with Zones 0 and 1) .
3.4 Closed or semi-enclosed rooms immediately above cargo tanks or with bulkheads above
or in line with cargo tank bulkheads.
3.5 Closed or semi-enclosed rooms directly above cargo pump rooms or above cofferdams
adjoining cargo tanks, unless these are separated from each other by a gas-tight deck
and adequately ventilated.
3.7 Other rooms serving as cofferdams, adjoining cargo tanks and extending to a level below
the upper edge of cargo tanks (e.g., trunks, service gangways and cargo holds).
3.8 Areas on the open deck, including semi-enclosed rooms within a spherical radius
of 3 meters around tank outlets or outlets of pump rooms or cofferdams (e.g., cargo tank
hatches, flanges, inspection ports, ventilation openings of pump rooms or cofferdams,
entrances to cargo pump rooms).
3.9 The open deck above cargo tanks, plus 3 meters fore and aft and across the full width of
the ship (even if there are lateral ballast tanks), up to a height of 2,4 meters above deck.
3.10 Closed or partially enclosed rooms having a direct opening to a hazard area.
3.11 Closed or partially enclosed rooms containing pipework through which cargo is conveyed.
3.12 If the cargo presents a greater hazard, for example, carbon disulphide the 3 meters
(2,4 meters) areas mentioned above are to be extended to at least 4,5 meters.
Biro Klasifikasi Indonesia 13
3.13 Closed or partially enclosed rooms not in themselves presenting a hazard but having
openings to the hazardous area on the open deck are to be regarded as at risk, unless
they satisfy the following conditions (e.g., on gas tankers) :
a) Access is by way of gas locks. There is to be an audible and visual alarm system
which gives a warning signal on both sides of the gas lock if the locking devices on
more than one door are not completely closed.
c) The excess pressure or air flow is to be monitored and, if the ventilation fails, an
audible and visual alarm is to be given and the power supply to all equipment not of
explosion-protected construction is to be disconnected automatically, if necessary
after a time lag. Equipment which presents a serious hazard if disconnected is not
to be disconnected.
Adjoining the direct explosion hazard areas there may be extended hazard areas where a
potentially explosive atmosphere is liable to occur seldom, and then only on a short-term
basis, under specific conditions, such as loading, unloading or degassing (comparable
with Zone 2):
3.14 Areas on the entire open deck and above and aft of superstructures.
3.15 Areas in front of cargo tanks at the same level as, or below, the tank deck and having a
direct opening to the main deck.
3.16 Ventilated rooms above cofferdams adjoining cargo tanks and with oil-tight and gas-tight
separation from the latter.
3.17. Rooms for the installation of electric drive motors for cargo pumps or residuals pump
above pump rooms.
~
-
""~.'.'"~,,Y"""""~:-~~"'~""""
~'''''''''~'','\..~,,~~'''~'<
:......'\~''''''~''~'~''~~, ~
:......,,,~~''''~~~\~~~~'.
~~~~ ~'''''''' ~~,~,~~:
~~~~~~~~~~~~-'
,-"" '~~'~":
~'
t::
/'l: Fi
: / ' /_
'/
/....
;-...","'\~
. . . , " ' ,.. OJ
....
o
~
D)
CJ)
:::;;
Engine room ~
D)
~
:::J
Stern cargo line 0-
--"', <.<5$5.1I(5-:<:<.:<~ o
:::J
CD
CJ)
Q5-
The explosion hazard areas set out below correspond to those of the IMO-MODU-
Code for mobile offshore drilling units. Other units, such as process platforms, may be
treated" in the same way where this does not conflict with national requirements. The
explosion hazard areas are classified in zones as described in C.1.
Interior of closed tanks and pipework for gas-containing well washing and for oil and gas
products with a flash point of ~ 60 0 C and gases.
4.2.1 Enclosed areas which contain open parts of the well washing system and are located
between the well bore and the outlet of the degassing system.
4.2.2 Closed or semi-enclosed areas below the rotary table and liable to constitute a hazard,
e.g., the washing outlet of the well bore.
4.2.3 Enclosed areas on the drilling deck, where not separated from hazard areas by gas-tight
bulkheads.
4.2.4 Areas on the open deck and in semi-enclosed rooms at a distance of 1,5 m from
openings of systems with gas-containing well washing and around all ventilation openings
and accesses to Zone 1 rooms. Exceptions: areas in accordance with item 4.2.2.
4.2.5 Recesses, channels and similar locations situated in the area of Zone 2, in which
ignitable gas mixtures may accumulate.
16 Biro Klasifikasi Indonesia
4.3.1 Closed installation rooms with open components of the well washing system between the
degassing system outlet and the intake connections of the washing pumps in the well
washing tanks.
4.3.2 Areas in the open inside the drilling derrick up to a level of 3 meters above the rotary
table.
4.3.3 a) Semi-enclosed areas below and adjoining the rotary table and inside the area of the
drilling derrick or in limited areas in which gas may accumulate.
b) Areas in the open below the rotary table and within a distance of 3 meters around
components from which ignitable mixtures may issue, e.g., the washing outlet an
the drill pipe.
4.3.4 Areas 1,5 meters from areas adjoining Zone 1 (item 4.2.4) and adjoining semi-enclosed
areas of Zone 1 (item 4.2.2).
Areas in the open within 1,5 meters of venting outlets and openings to rooms of Zone 2.
4.3.5 Lined drilling derricks above the rotary tables as far as the top of lining, but not less than
up to a height of 3 meters.
Biro Klasifikasi Indonesia 17
o o
1,5 m
o
Pit Ventilation
o
~: 'm
..
Extended hazardous areas, Zone 2
The main types pf ignition protection used in facilities installed on board ships and mobile
offshore drilling u its are as follows:
Ex d FI meproof enclosure
Ex p Pr ~ssurized enclosure
Exe In reased safety
Ex s S~ !ecial protection
Exi Int insic safety
Heavy current
Explosive
Flameproof applications motor,
, *>
d mixture
enclosure including commutator
sJ sLw
w
motors, transformers,
l\ . . .Jj
Pressurized p 0- ....... ........ Light fittings, motors
enclosure with sliprings or
commutators
Biro Klasifikasi Indonesia 19
R
--
L
Low-voltage applications:
measuring and control
Intrinsic safety equipment (facilities and
- circuits)
20 Biro Klasifikasi Indonesia
a. Flamep of enclosure Ex d
It is essenti I for the dimensions of the gaps to be maintained even in the event of an
explosion, a a constriction may lead to a dangerous increase in the explosion pressure,
while a wide ing might allow the explosion to propagate to the exterior.
Screws acc sible from outside, the slackening of which might endanger safety, may be
slackenable nly with tools.
Machines
Machines a to be protected against overheating on all poles by motor protection
switches or quivalent means. Unless special conditions are laid down in the motor test
certificates, e use of standard overcurrent protection to Rules for Electrical Installations,
Section 5.A, s sufficient. It is essential to ensure that the overcurrent protection prevents
the tempera ure on the out-side of the casing from exceeding the maximum permissible
values even n the event of a fault - e.g., stalled rotor.
Biro Klasifikasi Indonesia 21
SWitchgear
When contacts in electrical circuits are made or broken, sparks or arcs normally having
sufficient energy to ignite a potentially explosive atmosphere are formed. For this reason,
switchgear is normally housed in casings having the Ex d type of protection.
For ordinary industrial switchgear having no specified type of ignition protection, only
casings tested and certified as Ex d when empty may be used.
Where air gap contactors are installed, it is important to ensure that the specified minimum
distances between the arc chambers and metal walls are observed.
Light Fittings
Light fittings with ignition protection of type Ex d are required to have an interlock which
allows the casing to be opened only if the equipment is not connected to the supply. After
disconnection, input terminals which are still live are required to be covered. It may only
be possible to connect the supply after the non-ignition-propagating seal of the light fitting
casing has seen restored.
22 Biro Klasifikasi Indonesia
Interlock may be dispended with if the casing carries the words "Do not open when Live".
Light fittings may only be fitted with lamps whose power ratings and types conform to the
specifications featuring on the fitting. Note that the specified lamp rating applies only to
voltages for which the fitting has been certified. However, sodium vapour lamps are not
permissible.
b. Pressurized enclosure Ex p
It is essential to ensure that any potentially explosive atmosphere which may have
penetrated into a casing with the equipment shut down is purged before starting, and that
mixtures cannot penetrate to the inside during operation.
Safety measures - e.g., time lag relays or flow monitors - are required, to ensure that
facilities with pressurized enclosures can only be connected after the free casing space,
including inlet and outlet lines, has first been purged at least five times. Complete and
thorough purging of all parts of the casing is required.
Biro Klasifikasi Indonesia 23
An automatic safety device is required, operating if the excess pressure in the discharge
line or at the outlet opening falls below a minimum value of D,S mbar. Audible and visual
warnings are to be given.
The required operating pressure is about 2,5 mbar. These conditions are also applicable
mutatis mutandis to rooms having excess pressure ventilation as a protective measure
against the penetration of explosive gas-air mixtures (see also C.3.13).
c. Increased safety Ex e
Machines
Where the Ex e type of Ignition protection is used in three-phase squirrel cage motors,
additional measures, also relating to interaction with the associated protection switch, are
required. The temperature limitation requirements for machines with Ex e ignition
protection are substantially stricter than for machines with Ex d protection, as not only the
surface temperature of the casing but also the temperature in the winding space has to be
limited. Only machines with at least protection class IP 44 may be used.
The correct motor protection switches or overcurrent relays are chosen in accordance
with the criterion of prompt disconnection of the motor from the mains before it can
assume dangerous temperatures.
24 Biro Klasifikasi Indonesia
it
200;-~~~~~~-L~~~~~~~~~~~~
175 -r----------.....",...-J~:::::.;::.:..::.:.:::r..::==:..:
windings of insulation class E
Ambient temperature
~~-----------------,--~--------------
0T------------------+--~--------------
tE time of stator __
-._ Time (8)
Stalled rotor
With the rotor stalled, there is a risk of the stator and rotor windings quickly attaining
temperatures exceeding the ignition temperature of the relevant gas-air mixtures. For this
reason the concept of heating time tE has been introduced; this indicates the time after
which the permissible limit temperature is exceeded with the rotor stalled. This time tE
may in no case be less than 5 seconds. The ratio IA : IN may not exceed 10 (see also
lEe 79-2).
The starting current, rated current and heating time tE are to be stated on the specification
plates of squirrel cage motors.
Biro Klasifikasi Indonesia
25
For the above example, the diagram below shows that the relevant safety device would
trip after 7 seconds with an IA : IN ratio of 6,5. Hence the tripping time tA is greater than
the minimum value of the heating time tE (5 seconds) but less than the motor-specific
heating time tE (10 seconds).
-- 30
.......
<Il
20 ~
t "'-
10 ~
~,
6 .........
-4 I
3
""'"
2
1
3 4 5 6 7 8
6,5
26 Biro Klasifikasi Indonesia
Since the explosion protection of machines with Ex e ignition protection largely depends
on the correct choice and setting of the protective device (usually, a bimetal cutout), it is
recommended that this prescribed protective device be supplemented by temperature-
dependent resistors to monitor the temperature of the windings. For this purpose
approved PTC (positive temperature coefficient) or NTC (negative temperature coefficient)
resistors are to be used
It is recommended that PTC resistors are to be used, as their resistance increases with
increasing temperature, so that an "overtemperature" signal is given even in the event of
an open circuit. A PTC temperature monitor monitors itself. Another advantage is the
step-type characteristic which gives an unambiguous indication.
In a critical-stator machine, the stator winding reaches the maximum permissible winding
temperature first in the event of stalling of the rotor, while the maximum permissible
winding temperature is first attained in the rotor in the case of a critical-rotor machine.
In the case of motors rated at over 20 kW, protective devices are required which ensure
motor protection even in the event of failure of one external conductor - e.g., phase-
failure-sensitive thermal overcurrent relays or cutouts.
Light fittings
The efficacy of the explosion protection in this case substantially depends on the lamps
used.
Owing to the trend towards a reduction in the size of lamp bulbs for a given power, or for
the power to be increased while the glass bulb remains the same size, there is a risk of
the permissible temperatures being exceed.
Biro Klasifikasi Indonesia 27
iv. Other lamps in which there is no possibility of parts of the light source assuming a
higher temperature than the limit temperature after bulb fracture; however, lamps
containing free metallic sodium are not permissible.
Light fittings may only be fitted with lamps whose power and type conform to the
specifications featuring on the fitting. Note that the specified lamp rating applies only to
the voltage for which the fitting is certified. General-service lamps for light fittings with
Ex e ignition protection are to conform to IEC 79-7. This requirement is deemed to be
satisfied if the lamps bear the identification mark "Ex". In addition, incandescent lamps
with a voltage of > 42V are to be of impact-resistant construction to IEC 79-0. Impact-
resistant incandescent lamps are marked "Ex".
Type Ex s ignition protection refers to measures differing from the conditions of the other
ignition protection types and which ensure equipment safety by other means. This method
of protection is often used in conjunction with other types of ignition protection. It is most
usually achieved by encapsulation with epoxy resin. This is an economic method
achieving a high degree of protection against ignition hazards.
e. Intrinsic safety Ex i
A circuit is intrinsically safe if sparks or thermal agencies arising in normal operation (e.g.,
when the circuit is made or broken) or in the event of faults (e.g., short-circuits and earth
faults) cannot ignite a potentially explosive atmosphere.
A definite and universally valid limit for the minimum ignition energy cannot be specified,
as many factors are involved, including the resistance, inductances and capacitances in
the circuit, the material of the contact electrodes and the form of the electrodes. The
intrinsic safety of a circuit may be cancelled out by external agencies, such as cable
capacitance or stray electrical and magnetic fields. Where necessary, the maximum
permissible inductances and capacitances within intrinsically safe circuits are specified in
the test certificates. However, a power of about 1 watt can be specified as a rough guide.
"Safety barriers" are also sometimes used, the effective voltage in the intrinsically safe
circuit here being limited by zener diodes, which afford protection without electrical
separation.
Only intrinsically safe circuits with separation from the ship's or unit's mains are
permissible on board tankers and mobile offshore drilling units. Where safety barriers are
used, additional electrical separation may also be necessary.
In equipment with intrinsically safe circuits for Zone 0, only the "ia" type of ignition
protection to lEe 79-2, may be used, unless the test certificate expressly allows use in
Zone O. Facilities, such as hermetically sealed contacts, for use in Zone 0 require special
approval, even if they are included in an intrinsically safe circuit Ex ia.
Biro Klasifikasi Indonesia 29
The type of ignition protection for equipment with intrinsically safe circuits for Zone 1 is to
be at least" ib " to IEC 79-2. Ordinary electrical facilities without a specified type of ignition
protection may be used within intrinsically safe circuits for use in Zone 1 provided that the
intrinsic safety of the circuit is not endangered by, for example, additional capacitances
and inductances.
In measuring and control cabinets and similar equipment, the connection terminals are to
be located separately from those of non-intrinsically-safe circuits. This condition is
deemed to be met if there is an insulating partition or if the distance between the strips is
at least 50 mm. This also applies to the separation from each other of intrinsically safe
circuits of Zone 0 and Zone 1. Conductors of intrinsically safe circuits and other
conductors may not be run together in cables, lines, conduits and cable ducts. Only metal-
sheathed or metal-shielded cables and lines may be used for permanent wiring. The
distance between cables of intrinsically safe circuits and other cables is to be at
least 50 mm.
Intrinsically safe circuit may not earthed and may not be connected together, unless this
expressly permitted in or required by the certificate, e.g, at safety barriers.
Cables, lines and intrinsically sate facilities which are not immediately recognizable as
belonging to the intrinsically safe system are to be coded; they may, for example, be
colour-coded light blue.
Only portable electrical facilities having their own power source may be used in the
explosion hazard area (Zones 0 and 1).
Exceptions are permissible only if the facility is supplied via an intrinsically safe
circuit Ex i.
30 Biro Klasifikasi Indonesia
A test requirement for portable electrical facilities is that they are to be dropped, in
working condition, four times from a height of at least 1 meter on to a flat, horizontal
concrete surface. This test may not cause any damage which impairs the ignition
protection of the electrical facility. Where it is possible for the facility to fall further, e.g.,
when being carried over a cargo tank, measures are to be taken to protect the facility
from falling.
Portable lights for use on the tank deck and in cargo tanks should preferably be of the
type with Ex p ignition protection, having a built-in generator driven by compressed air.
These lights have the advantage of requiring no electricity supply line, and they are also
available for use in Zone 0.
Where portable electrical facilities are used, it is essential to ensure that the type of
ignition protection is sufficient for the relevant application. To give as wide a range of
application as possible, the minimum requirement to be observed should be:
Temperature class T3
and, for facilities with Ex d ignition protection, additionally;
Explosion group II C.
In the case of facilities to be used in Zone 0, suitability for this use must be demonstrated.
Use of the above ignition group and explosion class takes account of the most frequently
occurring gas-air mixtures on board ships and mobile offshore drilling units, thus as far as
possible precluding incorrect utilization.
It is recommended that all portable electrical facilities used on board tankers - e.g.,
portable radio telephones, torches, etc. - be of explosion-protected construction whether
or not they are intended for use in the explosion hazard area.
Biro Klasifikasi Indonesia 31
3. Types of installation
The following main types of installation are used for explosion-protected electrical
facilities with type Ex d ignition protection:
'//
Flameproof
equipment
chamber
Flameproot Equipment
chaniber chamber
(explosion-proof)
77
~ ~
Stuffing box type
threaded connection for
permanent wiring diagram
Flameproof cable armouring
Ignilion
bamer t~-l. conduit
for connect mg line
In the cable system, high-grade cables and lines (e.g., H07RN-F) are used and fed
indirectly into the flameproof casings of the electrical facilities. This type of installation is
based primarily on the lEG requirements.
With this system of installation, cables and lines are fed through cable entries into a
terminal box with type Ex e ignition protection and connected to the relevant terminals,
which are of type Ex e ignition protection. Individual conductors are taken from here
through cable entries into the flameproof enclosure containing the electrical facilities.
Where cables are liable to be mechanically damaged, they are to be run in conduits. To
avoid damage due to condensation, these conduits may not constitute a totally enclosed
system but are to have drain openings at low points.
With this system, it is possible to feed cables and lines directly into flameproof casings,
the necessary cables and lines and their entries forming part of the Ex d protective
measures. There are two main forms of this type of installation: the French system, with
non-armoured cables, and the British system, whereby the cables are fed into the
flameproof enclosures by special screwed cable connections. It is essential to ensure
that the correct connections are used for the type of cable and its construction and for the
relevant site.
Only metal conduits with drawn-through or mineral-insulated cables are permitted in the
lEG Zones 0 and 1. In practice, metal conduits are usually used, while mineral-insulated
cables are employed primarily as heating lines and fire-resistant 2) signal and control
lines.
In the design of the conduit system, it is essential to ensure that each casing containing
electrical switchgear is separated from the connected conduits by ignition barriers. In
addition, in the case of long lengths and large diameters, supplementary ignition and gas
barriers are to be incorporated at specified intervals, to limit the explosion pressure in the
event of the ignition of any explosive mixture which may be present in the conduit.
Fields of application for this system are offshore drilling platforms and American-type
process platforms.
Transitions from one installation system to another are permissible in all cases. Where
equipment subject to different requirements is installed together, the measures to be
taken are to be agreed upon with SKI.
One method of working transition from the conduit system to indirect cable entry and vice
versa is to use adaptor, whose flame proof chamber is assembled to the electrical
facility by means of the conduit system via a short length of conduit, usually without
ignition barriers. The electrical potential is fed from the flameproof chamber of the
adaptor via cable entries into a chamber with the "increased safety" type of ignition
protection, further connections being made by the usual techniques in this chamber.
The required types of ignition protection in the different explosion hazard areas are set
out in the following table. The ignition groups, and also the explosion classes for facilities
with Ex d type of ignition protection, are given. The values specified are minimum
requirements.
SKI's Construction Rules are to be observed concerning limitation of the use of electrical
facilities in explosion hazard areas.
34 Biro Klasifikasi Indonesia
Only explosion-protected electrical facilities of at least the following ignition group and
explosion class may be used in the explosion hazard areas specified in C.3 and CA for
seagoing ships and mobile offshore drilling units:
Temperature class T3
and, for facilities of type Ex d ignition protection, additionally;
Explosion group II B.
Biro Klasifikasi Indonesia 35
More stringent explosion protection requirements may be necessary in ships used for
transporting special cargoes, e.g., carbon disulphide:
Temperature class T5
and, for facilities with type Ex d protection, additionally;
Explosion group IIC.
Temperature class T1
and, in the case for facilities with type Ex d ignition protection, additionally;
Explosion group II C.
All other types of ignition protection, including Ex i circuits not suitable for use in Zone 0
(ib), may not be used for this application. The identifying symbols for intrinsically safe
circuits for use in the interior of cargo tanks, pipework, pumps etc., are as follows; Ex ia
36 Biro Klasifikasi Indonesia
Submerged pumps for use on gas tankers are excluded from these requirements.
Submerged pumps, including their electric drive motors and supply cables, may be
installed direct in the cargo tanks without any specific type of ignition protection, but the
following conditions are then to be met:
i. The pump motors may only be operated below the surface of the liquid. Reliable
means of preventing operation in a gas-air mixture are required.
ii Automatic disconnection, with alarm in the cargo monitoring room, is required in the
event of:
For safety reasons, a combination of several disconnection criteria should be used with a
safety circuit - e.g., a 1-out-of-2 or preferably a 1-out-of-3 circuit.
Siro Klasifikasi Indonesia 37
1. Requirements
The following governs the construction and testing of explosion protected electrical
facilities:
lEG 79-0, General Requirements
lEG 79-2, Pressurized enclosure "p"
lEG 79-1, Flameproof enclosure "d'
lEG 79-7, Increased safety "e"
lEG 79-11, Intrinsic safety "i"
Tests conducted on the basis of the equivalent standards will be recognized by SKI, if
their equivalence is demonstrated.
SKI does not conduct tests of electrical facilities to verify conformity with the' explosion
protection requirements. Test certificates of an approved testing station (see E.3 and
E.4) confirming that the above requirements are satisfied, are to be submitted to SKI.
Since these test requirements are based on the environmental and operating conditions
of shore installations, an assessment by SKI as to observance of the particular
environmental and operating conditions on board ships or mobile offshore drilling units is
required in addition to submission of the test certificate. The environmental conditions,
and hence the requirements, differ as between shore and marine installations in particular
in the following points:
- Up to 45 0
Inclinations
38 Siro Klasifikasi Indonesia
Additional tests for the purposes of type approval may cover the following, depending on
the type of equipment:
Vibration test
Accelerated climatic test
High-temperature test
Salt mist test
Inclined orientation test
Reference should be made to the "Regulations for the Performance of Type Tests."
In addition to these tests, SKI will examine the equipment and its individual components
on board to verify the following:
ii. Suitability of the facility for the site of installation and purpose
iii. Conformity of the test certificate number with the unit concerned, and compliance
with any other requirements
v. Functional test.
According to IEC 79-9, the following testing stations (examples) are approved in various
countries:
"p" Ex P II T1
"e" Ex ell T3
"i" Ex ia IIC T5
Ex ib liB T5
40 Biro Klasifikasi Indonesia
J!l c
c 0
l!!
J!J
II>
E
c
0 ;:J 1:
6
c
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l!! ;0
~ 1: OJ
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uc e 11Co ~ Xl
:;:; cE
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.,cW
E 11Co Co
;:J
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1: 6 u
c
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ern
e,'=
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tlW . 0
.!!
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~ ~ "".I!I
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iii
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Canada CON CSAStd. CSASld. con Exp C.1.1 DA . . TlT6 1,2 CSA
C22.2 No.3D C.22.1
CSA (Endosures) (Ind.) (SA
C.22.2 C.22.5
No.145 (for mines)
(MoIolS)
Germany 0 VDE 0170 VDE 0118 cab+ (Sch) d 1 3n e lip I s Gl-G5 . avs
VDE0171 VDE0165 cab 0.1,2 PTB
VDElDEK (con) (Ex)
EXVo
Italy I CE1311
(1.1969)
CEI642
(ab7.73)
con AD
Ex
PE IIA-C
CI.1
FE 81 I C1.2 T1T6 0,1,2 CESI
CEI
Norway
NVE
N Sunlich
VDE 0171
Sunlich
VDE0165
cab Ex d 1-3n e I i
Gl-G5 (0)
las
NEMKO
Oslo
ART 495 (N) lie, b
(2)
United UK d:as 229 CP cab+ Ex FLP Gr.I, e p IS (200 'C) 0,1,2 BASEEFA
Kingdom i: BS 1259 100312 con IIIV
BS 4683 IPEI IIAC i
SC63 d TlTB
United
Stata of
USA UL Siand.
lor salety
NEC500
SARP 12
con+
con
Cl.l
(Gas)
Expl.
Proof
DA IS CI,II,III
Gr.E,
1,2 FM
UL
America No. 674 API F,G
913
Biro Klasifikasi Indonesia 41
Netherlands NL 1M 1 II 1 III 1 IV
NEM 3125 ExF IIA Ex F liB ExF IIC
Russia R BI B2 B3 B4
PB a
United Kingdom UK Ex FLP Gr.1 Ex FLP Gr. II Ex FLP Gr. III Ex FLP Gr. III
1. Basic concepts
In addition to the hazard of potentially explosive gas-air mixtures discussed above, there
may also be a hazard due to potentially explosive dust-air mixtures. The main possible
sources of ignition are the forms of energy mentioned in B.2.4. Inflammability from hot
surfaces is particularly important with dust-air mixtures.
Explosion hazard areas are ones in which a potentially explosive atmosphere may occur
owing to a dangerous quantity of a dust-air mixture. These areas are classified in zones in
the same way as for shore installations and by similar criteria to those set out in C.1, but
the zone identification differs:
3. Construction, testing and use of electrical facilities with dust explosion protection
Where facilities are used in areas presenting a dust explosion hazard, such as cargo holds,
it should be remembered that not only dust-air mixtures but also gas-air mixtures constitute
a potential explosion hazard, as for example with cargoes of gas-releasing coal. In such
cases, only facilities protected against both hazards may be used.
44 Biro Klasifikasi Indonesia
Only facilities specifically approved for this purpose, and intrinsically safe circuits with type
Ex i Zone 0 (ia) protection, may be used.
Facilities without specific approval may be used, but they must satisfy at least the
following requirements:
3.2.1 The facilities are to be so constructed that neither potentially explosive dust-air mixtures
nor dangerous deposits of dust can form inside them. These requirements are met if the
facilities conform at least to protection class IP 55.
3.2.2 The surface temperature of the facilities may not be high enough for it to be possible for
raised dust or dust deposited on the facilities to be ignited. For this purpose, the following
conditions are to be met:
a) The surface temperature may not exceed 2/3 of the ignition temperature in DC
of the relevant dust-air mixture.
3.2.3 Facilities with the types of ignition protection specified in 0.1 may be used provided that
the requirements of 3.2.1 and 3.2.2 are met.
3.2.4 Sodium vapour lamps may not be used. Ballasts of fluorescent lamps are to be protected
by temperature-limiting devices unless the surface temperature required by 3.2.2 is not
exceeded even in the event of a short-circuit.
Biro Klasifikasi Indonesia 45
3.2.5 Power sockets are to be oriented so that the plug opening points downwards. Insertion
and removal of the plug may be possible only with the power off. When the plug is not
inserted, the plug opening of the socket is to be closed off with a captive cover in such a
way that the conditions of protection IP 55 are satisfied. Sockets are to be permanently
installed. Coupler plugs and sockets and adaptors may not be used.
APPENDIXES
Appendix 2 Gases
Acetylene - IIC T2 X
Ammonia - IIA T1 X
Butane - IIA T2 X
Butylene - IIA T2 X
Natural gas (methane) - IIA T2 X
Liquefied gas - IIA T2 X
Coking gas - liB T1 X
Coal gas (town gas) - liB T1 X
Motor methane - IIA T1 X
Propane - IIA T1 X
Propylene - IIA T1 X
Hydrogen sulphide - IIA T3 X
hydrogen - IIC T1 X
47 Biro Klasifikasi Indonesia
Appendix 3
Petrochemical product which may be equated with oil products
with regard to explosion hazard
en en
en c en c
a.. ro 0 a.. ro 0
1:5Q)
- -
:p :::l (3
- -
(3
-
()
() :::l
u e0>
Name of
substance
-
0
c
0
a..
0
.....
0>
c
0
.iii
~
:::l
ro
.....
Q)
Q)
0
.....
a..
c
Name of
substance
0
c
0
a..
c
0
.iii
~
:::l
~
Q)
a..
0.....
a..
c
0
..c 0 a.. 0 ..c 0
E
en
ro c.. E :B
c
en
ro c.. E c
><
>< ~
Q)
u:::: W I- 0> u:::: w .2>
Appendix 3
Petrochemical product which may be equated with oil products
with regard to explosion hazard (continued)
I/)
c en
I/)
en c
a. <U 0 a.
0 :::J
eOl 13 u :::J
ttl
13
0
'.p
Name of substance -
0
C
5
a.
C
0
in
~
:::J
~
Q)
2
0....
a.
c
Name of substance
0
"+-'
C
0a.
....
0
rn
C
0
'in
....
Q)
:::J
+-'
....
ttl
Q)
0
2
....
0
a.
c
.c 0 a. 0 .c a. 0
I/)
ttl
a. E :ec I/)
0
a. E E
x Q) ttl X Q) C
u::: W l- E! u::: W I- m
Appendix 3
Petrochemical product which may be equated with oil products
with regard to explosion hazard (continued)
en en c
en c en
0.. co 0
:;:::;
0.. co 0
() ::l
0
.....
"0 <.) ()
D
::l
e "0 tsQ)
D
..... Ol
Q)
..... .....
Q)
..... Ol
Q)
..... .....
0 0
Name of substance c ::l .... Name of substance c c .....
::l .....
0 c
0
.iii
ro.... 0.. 0 0 ~ 0..
0.. Q) c 0.. iii Q) c
..c: 0 0.. 0 ..c: 0 0.. 0
en
co c..
x
E
Q)
E
c
en
co c..
x
E
Q)
:;:::;
c
u:::: w I- Ol u:::: w l- E!
Appendix 4 : Chemicals
f/)
f/) c f/)
c
a. ro 0
a.
f/)
ro 0
() ::J U U
0
e0> Q)
"-
Q)
()
0
::J
e0> U
Q)
1:5
2
C "0
Name of substance
'0 c
0
::J
ro "-
a. Name of substance C
'0 c
"-
::J
.- ea.
a. 'iii "-
Q) c a. .Q ~
.r:. 0 a. 0 f/) Q) c
.r:. a.
f/)
ro a.
x
E E
c f/)
0
a. E 2
u: Q) ro x Q) 'c
W l- E' u: W l- E'
Acetic Acid 40 IIA T1 X Carbon Tetrachloride - - - -
Acetic Anhydride 49 IIA T2 X Caustic Potash - - - -
Solution
Acetone 75 -
Cyanohydrin Caustic Soda - - - -
Solution
Acetonitrile 2 IIA T1 X
Chlorobenzene 28 IIA T1 X
Acrylic Acid 54 X
Chlorethanol-2 55 IIA T1 X
Acrylonitrile -5 liB T1 X
Adiponitrile 93 -
Chloroform - - - -
Chlorohydrins, IIA X
Allyl Alcohol 21 liB T2 X Crude
Ally Chloride <-20 IIA T2 X Chloroprene -27 X
Aminoethylthanola 129 T2 - 2- or 3- 107 -
mine Chloropropionic Acid
Ammonia aqueous, IIA T1 X Chlorosulfonic Acid IIA -
28 % or less
Coal Tar Naphtha -11 IIA T3 X
Aniline 76 T1 -
Creosote 76 IIA T2 -
Benzene -11 IIA T1 X
Cresols (Mixed >81 T1 -
Benzyl Chloride 60 T1 - isomers)
n-Butyl Acrylate 41 X Crotonaldehyde 13 liB T3 X
iso-Butyl Acrylate X Cyclohexanone 43 IIA T2 X
n-Butyl Ether 25 X Cyclohexylamine 32 IIA T3 X
Butyl methacrylate 54 X Decyl Acrylate -
n-Butyraldehyde <-5 IIA T3 X Dibutylamine 57 X
iso-Butyraldehyde <-15 IIA T3 O-Dichlorobenzene 66 T1 -
Camphor Oil 66 - - X 1,1 Dichloroethane -10 X
Carbolic Oil IIA - X Dichloroethyl Ether 55 IIA T2 X
Dichcloromethane -
Carbon Disulphide <-20 IIC T5 X
1,3Dichcloropropane 15 X
51 Biro Klasifikasi Indonesia
en en
en c en c
a. ro 0
:;:;
a. ro 0
:;:;
00 ::J U u 00 ::J U u
0~ 0~
Name of substance ~
Q)
...... Name of substance ~ 2
...... ......
C
OJ
C
::J
......
ro
0
~
a.
c
OJ
c
::J
...... e
a.
'0 0 '0 0 ~
a. '00
~
Q) c a. '00 Q) c
..c 0 a. 0 ..c 0 a. 0
en 0.. E :e en
ro 0.. E :;:;
'c
ro x Q) c x Q)
u:: w r- OJ u:: w r- ..!2>
Formaldehyde
1,2 Dichcloropropane 15 IIA T1 X Solutions (45 % or >50 liB T2 X
less)
1,3 Dichcloropropene 29 IIA X
Formic Acid 69 T1 X
Diethanolamine 138 T1 -
Furfural 60 IIA T2 X
Dietheylamine <-20 IIA T2 X
Diethylethanolamine 46 X
Hydrochloric Acid - - - -
Isoprene <-20 liB T3 X
Diethylenetriamine 102 -
Mesityl Oxide 31 IIA T2 X
Diisopropanolamine 127 -
Methyl Acrylate -3 liB T2 X
Diisopropylamine -7 X
Methyl 10 IIA T2 X
Dimethyl 31 X Methacrylate
Ethanolamine
Methyl Styrene 58 IIA T2 X
Dimethylamine - IIA T2 X
(40 % Aq) 2-methyl, 5 ethyl 74 -
Pyridine
Dimethylformamide 58 IIA T2 X
M,F Anti knock X
1A-Dioxane 12 IIA T2 X Compounds
Epichlorohydrin 34 liB X Mono Ethyl Amine -18 X
Ethyl Acrylate 9 liB X Mono- 88 -
Ethyl Ether Nitrobenzene
<-20 IIA T4 X
Ethyl Methacrylate 27 X
Monoethanolamine 85 -
2 Ethyl 3 Propyl 68 X
Monoisopropano- 71 -
lamine
Acrolein
Morpholine 38 X
Ethylene >21 -
Cyanohydrin Naphthalene, molten 80 T1 X
Ethylene Diamine 34 IIA T2 X
- -e
()
e
- U
t) :::l :0::;
0 () t)
Q) Q) 0 0
Name of substance
0> L. L.
~ $
c:
0 c:
:::l
~ 0.. Name of substance C 0>
c:
:::l e0..
0..
0
iii Q) c:
0
0..
0
iii
~
Q) c:
.c: 0 0.. 0
(IJ
ro Ci
><
E E
c:
..c:
(IJ
ro
0
Ci
0..
E 2
c
u: W
Q)
l- E> u: W
>< Q)
l- E>
ortho-Nitrotoluene 106 - Sulfuric Acid - - - -
para-Nitrotoluene 106 - Sulfuric Acid - - - -
(Spent)
Oleum - - - -
Tetrachloroethane -
Paraldehyde 17 T3 X
Tetrahyd rofu ran -17 liB T3 X
Pentachlorothane -
Toluene 135 -
Phenol 79 T1 - Diisocyanate
Phosphoric Acid - - - - Trichloroethylene 32 IIA T2 -
Phosphorus - - - - Tricresyl -
(yellow or white) Phosphate 238
(1 % ortho-)
Phthalic 152 T1 -
Anhydride Triethanolamine 179 -
B-Propiolactone 74 - Triethylamine -17 IIA T2 X
Propionic Acid 50 IIA T1 X Triethylenetetra- 135 T2 -
mine
Propionic 74 -
Anhydride Urea Ammonium
Solution X
Iso Propyl Amine -26 T2 X
(conatining aqua
Propylamine <-20 IIA T2 X ammonia)
Appendix 5
lACS Recommendation, No. 22, 1988
1. Scope
1.1 These recommendations provide guidance on the area classification of ships carrying coal
cargoes in bulk and ships where oil or other liquids of similar hazard having a flash point
temperature not exceeding 60C (closed cup test) are handled, stored or processed, in
order to permit the proper selection of electrical equipment in those areas.
1.2 Attention should be given to the statutory regulations of the relevant National Authority.
a) areas where risks may arise due to the presence of ignitable dusts or fibres except
coal dust
b) catastrophic failure such as the rupture of a bulk storage tank, process vessel or a
pipeline or the loss of well control, i.e. blowout.
1.4 To maintain the safety concept of these recommendations, it is essential that electrical
equipment, bulk storage tanks, process plant, pipelines, flanges, valves etc, are adequately
maintained to sustain the integrity of the original design.
1.5 The degree of hazard and the extent of the hazardous areas are based on marine practice,
however, attention should also be paid to any regulations of the Port Authorities which may
be applicable during loading and discharging operations.
2. Definitions
2.1 Hazardous area: An area in which explosive gas/air mixtures are or may be expected to be
present in quantities such as to require special precautions for the construction and use of
electrical equipment.
Biro Klasifikasi Indonesia 54
Appendix 5
lACS Recommendation, No. 22,1988 (continued)
2.2 Zone O-A Zones in which flammable gas/air mixture is continuously present or
present for long periods.
Zone 1-A Spaces having mechanical ventilation which are separated by a single
bulkhead from storage tanks but where the mechanical ventilation may not
be in continuous operation whilst the ship is in a non-gas free condition.
Zone 1-B Zones in which flammable gas/air mixture is likely to occur in normal
operation.
Zone 2 Zones in which flammable gas/air mixture is not likely to occur in normal
operation.
2.3 Flashpoint: The lowest temperature at which sufficient vapour is given off from a flammable
material to form an explosive gas/air mixture.
3. Hazardous areas
3.1 The hazardous areas for ships where oil or other liquids of similar hazard having a flash
point temperature not exceeding 60C (closed cup test) are handled, stored or processed
are defined in Table 1; the following general principles apply:
c} Spaces adjacent to bulk storage tanks which are mechanically ventilated during
loading/discharging of bulk storage tanks are regarded as Zone 1 hazardous areas
but with restrictions on the electrical equipment permitted in such spaces.
Appendix 5
lACS Recommendation, No. 22, 1988 (continued)
3.2 The hazardous areas for ships intended for the carriage of coal cargoes in bulk are defined
in Table 2.
3.3 The hazardous areas as specified may be extended, or reduced depending on the actual
arrangements in each case, by use of windshields, special ventilation arrangements,
structural arrangements etc, subject to the approval of the individual Society.
4.1 Electrical equipment should normally be installed outside hazardous areas. Where this is
not practicable for operational reasons, the electrical equipment should be of a type
permitted by these recommendations and should be suitable for the gas grouping and
temperature class of the atmospheres involved. The design construction and testing of
such equipment is to be in accordance with the relevant lEG Publications or equivalent
standards acceptable to the individual Society.
4.2 Within the airlock as permitted in Table 3, lighting fittings and prescribed monitoring and
alarm equipment are to be of a type permitted in the hazardous area into which the
opening leads.
5. Ventilation
Appendix 5
lACS Recommendation, No. 22,1988 (continued)
Table 1 Sheet 1 Ships where Oil or Other Liquids having a Flash Point not exceeding 60 0 C
(Closed Cup Test) are handled, Stored or Processed
Appendix 5
lACS Recommendation, No. 22, 1988 (continued)
Table 1 Sheet 2 Ships where Oil or Other Liquids having a Flash Point not exceeding 60 DC
(Closed Cup Test) are handled, Stored or Processed
(
operations. /" XXXx c. Flameproof light fittings-Exd
e.g., - Cargo pump rooms XX Xx
Appendix 5
lACS Recommendation, No. 22, 1988 (continued)
Table 1 Sheet 3 Ships where Oil or Other Liquids having a Flash Point not exceeding 60 0 C
(Closed Cup Test) are handled, Stored or Processed
['
~~;o.:5!'l
have continuous ./
b. Flameproof - Exd
mechanical ventilation 1Q ~~ ~f.
except when the ship is in c. Increased safety - Exe
a gas free condition. Loss "'- IX
(Exe motors subject to
of ventilation alarmed at satisfaction of the
a manned station. individual Society)
e.g.- Pump rooms of
storage barges, d. Pressurized - Exp
-~
cally ventilated except
when the pipes are in a !
gas free condition. Loss
of ventilation alarmed at
a manned station.
- - - - ----------
Appendix 5
lACS Recommendation, No. 22, 1988 (continued)
Table 1 Sheet 4 Ships where Oil or Other Liquids having a Flash Point not exceeding 60 0 C
(Closed Cup Test) are handled, Stored or Processed
Appendix 5
lACS Recommendation, No. 22,1988 (continued)
Table 1 Sheet 5 Ships where Oil or Other Liquids having a Flash Point not exceeding 60 0 C
(Closed Cup Test) are handled, Stored or Processed
b. Equipment of a
type which ensures
absence of sparks
or arcs and
absence of ignition
capable surfaces
during normal
operation.
c. Equipment
specially designed
ii) Areas on open deck within for Zone 2 and
3 m of pipe flanges and acceptable to the
valves which are not appropriate
dismantled during normal authority.
operation.
Appendix 5
lACS Recommendation, No. 22, 1988 (continued)
Table 1 Sheet 6 Ships where Oil or Other Liquids having a Flash Point not exceeding 60 0 C
(Closed Cup Test) are handled, Stored or Processed
Appendix 5
lACS Recommendation, No. 22,1988 (continued)
Appendix 5
lACS Recommendation, No. 22, 1988 (continued)
- 5 mm WG in relation to the
hazardous area.