BS 5266-2-1998 Emergency lighting Code of practice for electrical low mounted way guidance systems for emergency use《应急照明设备 低安装应急电气制导系统实施规程》.pdf

《BS 5266-2-1998 Emergency lighting Code of practice for electrical low mounted way guidance systems for emergency use《应急照明设备 低安装应急电气制导系统实施规程》.pdf》由会员分享，可在线阅读，更多相关《BS 5266-2-1998 Emergency lighting Code of practice for electrical low mounted way guidance systems for emergency use《应急照明设备 低安装应急电气制导系统实施规程》.pdf（10页珍藏版）》请在麦多课文档分享上搜索。

1、| | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | BRITISH STANDARD BS 5266 : Part 2 : 1998 I

2、CS 91.160.10 NO COPYING WITHOUT BSI PERMISSION EXCEPT AS PERMITTED BY COPYRIGHT LAW Emergency lighting Part 2. Code of practice for electrical low mounted way guidance systems for emergency useBS 5266 : Part 2 : 1998 This British Standard, having been prepared under the direction of the Electrotechn

3、ical Sector Board, was published under the authority of the Standards Board and comes into effect on 15 February 1998 BSI 1998 The following BSI references relate to the work on this standard: Committee reference CPL/34/9 Draft for comment 94/209173 DC ISBN 0 580 29511 7 Amendments issued since publ

4、ication Amd. No. Date Text affected Committees responsible for this British Standard The preparation of this British Standard was entrusted to Technical Committee CPL/34/9, Emergency lighting, upon which the following bodies were represented: Association of British Theatre Technicians Association of

5、 Building Engineers Association of County Councils Association of Manufacturers of Power Generating Systems British Cable Makers Confederation British Fire Consortium Chartered Institution of Building Services Engineers Chief and Assistant Chief Fire Officers Association Cinema Exhibitors Associatio

6、n Department of the Environment, Transport and the Regions (Construction Sponsorship Directorate) Department of Trade and Industry (Consumer Safety Unit, CA Division) District Surveyors Association Electrical Contractors Association Electricity Association Engineering Industries Association GAMBICA

7、(BEAMA Ltd.) Home Office Industry Committee for Emergency Lighting Ltd. (ICEL) Institute of Fire Prevention Officers Institute of Fire Safety Institution of Electrical Engineers Institution of Lighting Engineers Lighting Industry Federation Ltd. London Transport Marine Safety Agency National Illumin

8、ation Committee of Great Britain National Inspection Council for Electrical Installation Contracting Photoluminescent Safety Products Association Tenpin Bowling Proprietors Association Coopted membersBS 5266 : Part 2 : 1998 BSI 1998 i Contents Page Committees responsible Inside front cover Foreword

9、ii 1 Scope 1 2 Normative references 1 3 Definitions 1 4 Planning 1 5 Components 1 6 Design 2 7 Installation 3 8 Servicing and maintenance 3 Figure 1 Specific forms of emergency lighting 3 List of references Inside back coverii BSI 1998 BS 5266 : Part 2 : 1998 Foreword This Part of BS 5266 has been p

10、repared by Technical Committee CPL/34/9. This standard is supplementary to, and is intended to be used as an addition to, BS 5266 : Part 1 Code of practice for emergency lighting. The aim of this standard is to promote wider understanding of low mounted way guidance systems, to encourage uniformity

11、of application and to give advice on their most effective use within buildings. These systems use a series of illuminated visual markers to assist in indicating the location of the escape routes and exits. They may be continuously illuminated or switched on either by failure of the normal lighting s

12、upply or by activation of the fire alarm system. Low mounted way guidance systems have been developed to conform to the general provisions of the emergency lighting luminaire product standard IEC 60598-2-22 and to be installed in accordance with the relevant principles of BS 5266 : Part 1. Owing to

13、the developing nature of the technology, a review of this Part of BS 5266 will commence three years after the date of publication, as opposed to the usual five yearly review period. Compliance with this British Standard does not of itself confer immunity from legal obligations. Summary of pages This

14、 document comprises a front cover, an inside front cover, pages i and ii, pages 1 to 4, an inside back cover and a back cover. BSI 1998 1 BS 5266 : Part 2 : 1998 Code of practice 1 Scope This Part of BS 5266 gives recommendations for the planning, design, installation and servicing of electrical low

15、 mounted way guidance systems, for use within emergency lighting systems. It is intended to cover the use of low mounted way guidance systems for use in premises where such use has been agreed by all interested parties including the enforcing authority. 2 Normative references This Part of BS 5266 in

16、corporates, by dated or undated reference, provisions from other publications. These normative references are made at the appropriate places in the text and the cited publications are listed on the inside back cover. For dated references, only the edition cited applies; any subsequent amendments to

17、or revisions of the cited publication apply to this Part of BS 5266 only when incorporated in the reference by amendment or revision. For undated references, the latest edition of the cited publication applies, together with any amendments. 3 Definitions For the purposes of this standard the definit

18、ions given in BS 5266 : Part 1 apply, together with the following. 3.1 low mounted way guidance system Low mounted luminous tracks positioned on escape routes in combination with exit indicators, exit marking and intermediate exit direction indicators along the route, provided for use when the suppl

19、y to the normal lighting fails or on detection of smoke, which operate from an electrical supply independent of the normal supply under emergency conditions. 3.2 escape route markers Highly visible linear markers forming part of the way guidance system, provided to clearly delineate an escape route

20、or define an escape path through an open area. 3.3 exit indicator An illuminated indicator forming part of the way guidance system, provided to clearly identify an exit. NOTE. It may be used with or without a supplementary sign mounted adjacent to the exit at low level for use when any overhead safe

21、ty sign may be less effective or obscured. 3.4 exit marking That part of the way guidance system provided to clearly identify an exit by using the luminous marking to outline part or all of the exit surround. 3.5 intermediate information and exit direction indicators That part of the way guidance sy

22、stem provided to identify exit routes and to clearly indicate direction towards an exit. 3.6 point source A light source with an intensity distribution generated from a small section such as a filament or light emitting diode (LED), and having an overall luminous area of less than 100 mm 2 . 3.7 pla

23、nar source An area light source having a predominantly uniform luminance across its surface. 4 Planning 4.1 Consultation The consultation recommendation given in 3.1 of BS 5266 : Part 1, and the provision of plans given in 3.2 of BS 5266 : Part 1 should be followed. In addition, the level of integra

24、tion between low mounted way guidance, overhead emergency lighting and lighting of signage should be considered. 4.2 Selection of escape route Low mounted way guidance relies for its effectiveness on a row of visible markers along the escape route. It is therefore important that the following are id

25、entified on the plans: a) all routes suitable for use in an emergency; b) all exits on escape routes, such as intermediate doors, storey exits and final exits; c) all doors situated within the escape route and which do not form part of the means of escape; d) any route which crosses an open area and

26、 an appropriate form of marking for that route. 4.3 Modes of operation In certain fire conditions, it is possible that smoke could enter the escape route and obscure the vision of persons attempting to escape, even with the primary or emergency escape lighting in operation. It is therefore essential

27、 that the way guidance system should either be of maintained operation or be activated by the fire detection and/or alarm system. 5 Components Central power supply systems should be in accordance with the relevant clauses of BS 5266 : Part 1. Way guidance systems for use in hazardous areas as define

28、d in IEC 79-10 should conform to BS EN 50014. Luminous sources should conform to the appropriate requirements of IEC 60598-2-22. As electrical components are mounted in exposed positions on or close to the floor they should have: a) a minimum degree of ingress protection of IP54 (dust proof/splash p

29、roof) in accordance with BS EN 60529 : 1992; b) adequate mechanical strength. The component should conform to the category of impact test requirements for road and street lighting luminaires as given in table 4.3 of BS EN 60598-1 : 1997.2 BSI 1998 BS 5266 : Part 2 : 1998 6 Design 6.1 General Low mou

30、nted way guidance systems are intended to complement emergency escape lighting systems and should only be used as stand alone systems when they are in accordance with all the relevant recommendations of BS 5266 : Part 1. The inter-relationships of specific forms of emergency lighting are illustrated

31、 in figure 1. A low mounted way guidance system should be designed to ensure that the escape route is clearly marked with a visible line of light (see 6.3). With the exception of stairs, it is essential that the lines of markers do not cross the route which is to be used in an emergency and do not c

32、ross the threshold of an exit. An exits use should be reinforced by indicators or markers. Consideration should be given to extending the escape route markers up to door handle height adjacent to the exit or to completely outline the surround of the exit. For doors which are not used as a part of th

33、e escape route (e.g. cupboard doors), the visual line of the wall mounted marker system should be continued by introducing a floor mounted marker system past the doorway. An electrically powered illuminated indicator should be mounted at a level no higher than 1 m above the floor adjacent to any exi

34、t. In all cases the indicator should be sited as seen from the approach side of the exit and, in the case of doors, adjacent to the opening edge. NOTE. All exit signs provided in a premises to which the Health and Safety (Safety signs and signals) Regulations 1996 1 apply are subject to those regula

35、tions. Breaks may be necessary in the marker system when the escape route passes openings or intersecting corridors. Where such situations occur, breaks of up to 2 m in the marker system are acceptable. Changes in level should be delineated by wall mounted components indicating the pitchline of a fl

36、ight of stairs or contour of each tread of a flight of stairs, single steps and ramps. The beginning, passage and end of the change of level needs to be clearly marked. Escape route marker systems incorporated into stair treads should be visible when either ascending or descending the stairs. Markin

37、g on the guarding or handrail can provide an additional orientation aid. 6.2 Mounting The escape route corridors should be indicated by rows of markers on the side of the route. For corridors wider than 2 m both sides of the escape route should be indicated. When the escape route crosses an open are

38、a, the location of the route should be indicated by two parallel lines of route markers. Wall mounted marker systems should normally be mounted no higher than 300 mm above floor level. Floor mounted marker systems should normally be mounted within 150 mm of the side of the escape route. 6.3 Gaps Lum

39、inous elements within the lines of the marker system should be as continuous as possible. The following gaps are acceptable. a) The gaps between point sources should be 300 mm or less. b) The gaps between luminous planar sources should be 400 mm or less, provided the luminous elements are greater in

40、 length than the gap. The breadth of the luminous elements should be at least 5 mm. Failure of any one light source, circuit or luminous component should not result in the overall system becoming ineffective. In the event of such a failure the resulting gap between luminous components should be not

41、greater than 1.3 m. NOTE. It may be necessary to take redundancy of light sources into account in the design of the marker system. 6.4 Colour The marker light source should be predominantly either white or green. 6.5 Luminance performance Components using point sources should have a minimum peak int

42、ensity of 30 mcd. The intensity distribution should be appropriate to the viewing angles during escape, i.e.: a) for escape route markers: 608 from the mounting surface in the direction of the evacuee; b) for exit markers: 908 from the mounting surface in the direction of the evacuee. Components usi

43、ng planar sources should have a minimum surface luminance of 10 cd/m 2 . The luminance should be appropriate to the viewing angles during escape, i.e. any angle between 658 either side of the perpendicular to the source. NOTE. In general for a given size of light source, the greater the intensity or

44、 luminance, the longer the visibility distance will be, particularly in the presence of smoke. It is also likely that components having higher intensity or luminance values will be more effective in conditions where the normal lighting is still operating. When the low mounted way guidance system is

45、activated by smoke/fire detectors consideration should be given to the use of higher peak intensities and surface luminances to provide enhanced performance in the presence of smoke. BSI 1998 3 BS 5266 : Part 2 : 1998 Figure 1. Specific forms of emergency lighting 6.6 Response time The luminous perf

46、ormance recommended in 6.5 should be achieved in emergency mode operation at the end of the duration and the end of the life of the battery system. The minimum luminous performance recommended in 6.5 should be reached within 5 s of the system being switched on. The minimum duration is given in BS 52

47、66 : Part 1. 6.7 Indicator dimensions Low mounted indicators should have a minimum symbol height of 30 mm. 7 Installation The system wiring between components should conform to the relevant requirements of BS 7671 and should be in accordance with BS 5266 : Part 1. Cables from a power supply to a lum

48、inous element should be wired in a parallel loop or ring circuit within each fire compartment. 8 Servicing and maintenance Maintenance of the system should be carried out in accordance with the manufacturers instructions and particular care should be taken in cleaning the surfaces of the luminous el

49、ements. Testing of the system should be carried out in accordance with BS 5266 : Part 1 and BS 7671.4 blank BSI 1998 BS 5266 : Part 2 : 1998 List of references (see clause 2) Normative references BSI publications BRITISH STANDARDS INSTITUTION, London BS 5266 : Emergency lighting BS 5266 : Part 1 : 1998 Code of practice for the emergency lighting of premises other than cinemas and certain other specified premises used for entertainment BS 7671 : 1992 Requirements for electrical installations. IEE Wiring Regulations. Sixteenth edition BS EN 50014 : 1993 Electrical apparatus