1、NFPA2112 Standard on Flame-Resistant Garments for Protection of Industrial Personnel Against Flash Fire 2012 Edition NFPA, 1 Batterymarch Park, Quincy, MA 02169-7471 An International Codes and Standards Organization Become a MemberSubscribeto theRegister forSeminars, Webinars, and Online CoursesVisi
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25、te at www.nfpa.org. 12/09Copyright 2011 National Fire Protection Association. All Rights Reserved.NFPA2112Standard onFlame-Resistant Garments for Protection of Industrial PersonnelAgainst Flash Fire2012 EditionThis edition of NFPA 2112, Standard on Flame-Resistant Garments for Protection of Industri
26、alPersonnelAgainst Flash Fire, was prepared by the Technical Committee on Flash Fire ProtectiveGarments, and acted on by NFPA at its June Association Technical Meeting held June 12-15,2011, in Boston, MA. It was issued by the Standards Council on August 11, 2011, with aneffective date of August 31,
27、2011, and supersedes all previous editions.This edition of NFPA 2112 was approved as an American National Standard on August 31,2011.Origin and Development of NFPA 2112The NFPA Standards Council established the Technical Committee on Flash Fire Protec-tive Garments in 1998. Between February and Augu
28、st of 1999, the Technical Committeedeveloped two draft standards: NFPA 2112 and NFPA 2113, Standard on Selection, Care, Use, andMaintenance of Flame-Resistant Garments for Protection of Industrial Personnel Against Flash Fire,which were then released for public proposals and comments. NFPA 2112 spec
29、ifies the mini-mum design, performance, certification requirements, and test methods for flame-resistantgarments for use in areas at risk from flash fires. The first editions of NFPA 2112 andNFPA 2113 were approved by the NFPA membership at the May 2001 NFPA World Fire SafetyCongress and were issued
30、 by the Standards Council in July 2001.The 2007 edition revised the scope to clarify that the standard applies to the performanceof fabrics and components of garments and not the garment itself. The scope was also modi-fied to indicate that NFPA 2112 does not apply to single-use or limited-use garme
31、nts. TheCommittee pursued the development of separate documents to address the design, testing,certification, selection, and use of those garments. This revision also incorporated updates toreference test methods and the method for calculating total heat flux.The 2012 edition has updated the term fr
32、om thermal protective performance to heat transferperformance and has incorporated ASTM F 2700, Standard Test Method for Unsteady-State HeatTransfer Evaluation of Flame Resistant Materials for Clothing with Continuous Heating, as the testmethod. The test method previously shown in the standard was r
33、emoved, because it dupli-cated the ASTM F 2700 method. A definition for cold weather insulation material and testingrequirements were added to ensure that garments incorporating such insulation material areproperly tested and certified. The 2012 edition clarifies certain aspects of the launderingreq
34、uirements to prevent the presence of residual detergent during testing.21121NFPA and National Fire Protection Association are registered trademarks of the National Fire Protection Association, Quincy, Massachusetts 02169.Technical Committee on Flash Fire Protective GarmentsSteven D. Corrado, ChairUn
35、derwriters Laboratories Inc., NC RTSteven Addington, Eastman Chemical Company, TN UPeter Clark, Apparel Solutions International Inc.,Canada MRep. Alberta Burn Rehabilitation SocietyTerry K. Clark, Anadarko Petroleum Corporation,CO UJames Douglas Dale, University of Alberta, Canada RTAllen Duke, Boot
36、s rank, title,position, or other professional status that is painted, screened,embroidered, sewn, glued, bonded, or otherwise attached in apermanent manner.3.3.11* Fabric. The one or more layers of textile material(s)used in the primary construction of protective garments.3.3.11.1 Textile Fabric. A
37、planar structure consisting ofyarns or fibers. 1977, 20113.3.12*FlameResistance. The property of a material wherebycombustion is prevented, terminated, or inhibited followingthe application of a flaming or nonflaming source of ignition,with or without subsequent removal of the ignition source.3.3.13
38、* Flash Fire. A fire that spreads by means of a flame frontrapidly through a diffuse fuel, such as dust, gas, or the vapors ofan ignitible liquid, without the production of damaging pressure.921, 20113.3.14 Follow-UpProgram. The sampling, inspections, tests, orother measures conducted by the certifi
39、cation organization on aperiodic basis to determine the continued compliance of labeledand listed products that are being produced by the manufacturerto the requirements of this standard. 1977, 20113.3.15 Garments. Clothing including, but not limited to, cov-eralls, trousers, shirts, outerwear, and
40、rainwear.3.3.15.1 Limited-Use Garment. A garment whose servicelife is limited by the manufacturer to a specified number ofwear cycles and does not meet the testing requirements ofthis standard.3.3.15.2*Single-UseGarment. A garment that is designed tobe used one time and then disposed of.3.3.16 Hardw
41、are. Nonfabric components of the protectivegarment including, but not limited to, those made of metal orplastic.3.3.17 Hazardous Material. Any solid, liquid, gas, or mixturethereof that can potentially cause harm to the human bodythrough respiration, ingestion, skin absorption, or contact.3.3.18 Haz
42、ardous Materials Emergencies. Incidents involvingthe release or potential release of hazardous materials. 1971,20073.3.19 Industrial Personnel. Workers who might be exposedto flash fire.3.3.20 Interlining. Any textile that is incorporated into any gar-ment as a layer between outer and inner layers.
43、1975, 20093.3.21 Lining. Any material that is attached and used to coveror partially cover the inside surface of a flame-resistant garment.3.3.22 Melt. A response to heat by a material resulting in evi-dence of flowing or dripping. 1983, 20063.3.23 Model. The collective term used to identify a group
44、 ofelements or items of the same basic design and componentsfrom a single manufacturer produced by the same manufac-turing and quality assurance procedures that are covered bythe same certification. 1971, 20073.3.24 Product. The compliant flame-resistant garment.3.3.25*ProductLabel. A label or marki
45、ng affixed to a productby the manufacturer containing compliant statements, certifi-cation statements, manufacturer or model information, orsimilar dates. 1971, 20073.3.26 Reflective Striping. Material added to the exterior ofthe garment to enhance nighttime or daytime visibility.3.3.27 Reinforcemen
46、t. An additional layer of a textile materialapplied to a specific area of the protective garment to make thatportion of the protective garment more resistant to wear.3.3.28 Sample. An amount of the material, product, or as-sembly to be tested that is representative of the item as awhole. 270, 20083.
47、3.29 Seam. Any permanent attachment of two or more pro-tective garment fabrics in a line formed by joining the separatematerial pieces.3.3.29.1 Sewn Seam. A series of stitches joining two ormore separate plies of material(s) of planar structure, suchas textiles. 1975, 20093.3.30 Separate. A material
48、 response evidenced by splittingor delaminating. 1971, 20073.3.31 Specimen. The item that undergoes testing; in somecases, the specimen is also the sample. 1971, 20073.3.32 Trouser. A garment that is designed to provide mini-mum protection to the lower torso and legs, excluding the anklesand feet.Ch
49、apter 4 Certification4.1 General.4.1.1 All flame-resistant garments that are labeled as being com-pliant with this standard shall meet or exceed all applicable re-quirements specified in this standard and shall be certified.4.1.2 All test data used to determine compliance of flame-resistant garments with this standard shall be provided by anaccredited testing laboratory.4.1.3 All flame-resistant garments shall be labeled and listed.4.1.4 All flame-resistant garments shall have a product la