CAN CSA-Z262 7-2004 Guidelines for spectator safety in indoor arenas (First Edition Update No 1 June 2004).pdf

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1、CAN/CSA-Z262.7-04A National Standard of Canada(reaffirmed 2014)Guidelines for spectator safety in indoor arenasLegal Notice for StandardsCanadian Standards Association (operating as “CSA Group”) develops standards through a consensus standards development process approved by the Standards Council of

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15、 electronic form:sLOADTHISDOCUMENTONTOACOMPUTERFORTHESOLEPURPOSEOFREVIEWINGITsSEARCHANDBROWSETHISDOCUMENTANDsPRINTTHISDOCUMENTIFITISIN0$(b) an enclosure(s) surrounding the spectator and non-participant location(s); or(c) a physical barrier between the playing area and the spectator and non-participa

16、nt location(s).CAN/CSA-Z262.7-04 Canadian Standards AssociationJune 20044 (Replaces p. 4 March 2004)5.3.2.3 Temporary additional protection may consist of one or more of(a) a movable board and glass system that exceeds the requirements specified in Clause 5.2.2; or(b) a movable protective safety net

17、ting system.5.3.3 PerformanceWhen the additional protection is tested in accordance with Clause 6, there shall be no evidence of failure. The following shall be considered evidence of failure:(a) the test object penetrates the protection system;(b) the test object gets stuck in the protection system

18、; or(c) a portion of the protective system, or components used to attach the protective system to the support frame, breaks or shows signs of damage (such as fraying or tearing).6 Test protocol6.1 Test set-up6.1.1 Test frameA test frame capable of accommodating a representative sample of the protect

19、ive system shall be used. The protective system shall be attached to the frame in the same manner in which it is installed in an arena.6.1.2 Test object acceleratorA device that can give a representative object a specific velocity, direction, and minimal rotation shall be used. The test object shall

20、 be directed toward the impact site with as little rotation as possible. The distance between the impact site and the end of the device shall be no greater than 1.8 m.6.1.3 Test objectAn object used in the activity shall be used in the test.6.1.4 Object velocityThe velocity of the test object shall

21、be 36 0.5 m/s (130 2 km/h).6.1.5 Velocity measurementThe velocity of the test object shall be measured within a distance of 600 mm from the point of impact. The equipment used to measure and record this velocity shall have a limit of error of 2%.6.2 Test protocolTwo target zones shall be established

22、 on the test sample (see Figure 1). These zones shall measure 300 mm by 300 mm. A minimum of 25 test objects shall be shot at each target zone. The test objects shall be aimed at the centre of the target zone. The testing of one target zone shall be completed before the second zone is tested. Neithe

23、r the protective system nor the test object accelerator shall be adjusted during the series of 25 impacts.Standards Update ServiceCAN/CSA-Z262.7-04March 2004Title: Guidelines for spectator safety in indoor arenasPagination: 14 pages (vii preliminary and 7 text), each dated March 2004To register for

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40、ished in March 2004 by Canadian Standards AssociationA not-for-profit private sector organization5060 Spectrum Way, Suite 100, Mississauga, Ontario, Canada L4W 5N61-800-463-6727 416-747-4044Visit our Online Store at www.csa.caCAN/CSA-Z262.7-04Guidelines for spectator safety in indoor arenasISBN 1-55

41、397-530-8Technical Editor: Ian Brodie Canadian Standards Association 2004All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form whatsoever without the prior permission of the publisher. Canadian Standards AssociationGuidelines for spectator safety in indoor arenasMarch 2004 i

42、iiContentsTechnical Committee on Equipment and Facilities for Ice Hockey Players ivSubcommittee on Spectator Safety in Indoor Arenas viPreface vii1Scope 12 Reference publications 13 Definitions 24 General requirements 24.1 Responsibility 24.2 Occupational health and safety (OHS) 24.3 Dangerous goods

43、 24.4 Emergency preparedness 24.5 Personnel 25 Protection requirements 35.1 Minimum requirements 35.2 Standard requirements 35.3 Additional requirements 35.3.1 General 35.3.2 Permanent or temporary additional protection 35.3.3 Performance 46 Test protocol 46.1 Test set-up 46.1.1 Test frame 46.1.2 Te

44、st object accelerator 46.1.3 Test object 46.1.4 Object velocity 46.1.5 Velocity measurement 46.2 Test protocol 47 Signage and warnings 5AnnexesA (informative) Existing facilities 7Figures1 Target zone 6CAN/CSA-Z262.7-04 Canadian Standards Associationiv March 2004Technical Committee on Equipment and

45、Facilities for Ice Hockey PlayersP.J. Bishop PJB Consulting,Waterloo, OntarioChairG. Alexander The Hockey Company,Westmount, QubecG. Belanger Sport Maska Inc.,St-Jean-sur-Richelieu, QubecAssociateT.A. Brisson Mississauga, OntarioC. Broadhurst Toronto Maple Leafs Hockey Club,Toronto, OntarioT. Bruhm

46、Viceroy Rubber and Plastics Ltd.,Toronto, OntarioAssociateR. Burns I-Tech Sport Products, Inc./Les Produits de Sport I-Tech inc.,Kirkland, QubecM. Clarfield Sports Medicine Specialists,Toronto, OntarioS. Copeland Paradox Design,Barrie, OntarioAssociateS. Densem Lawson, McGrenere, Wesley,Rose (b) pro

47、vide an explanation of circumstances surrounding the actual field condition; and(c) be phrased where possible to permit a specific “yes” or “no” answer.Committee interpretations are processed in accordance with the CSA Directives and guidelines governingstandardization and are published in CSAs peri

48、odical Info Update, which is available on the CSA Web site atwww.csa.ca. Canadian Standards Association Guidelines for spectator safety in indoor arenasMarch 2004 1CAN/CSA-Z262.7-04Guidelines for spectator safety in indoor arenas1Scope1.1These guidelines are intended to provide guidance to considera

49、tions in designing, constructing, and operating indoor arenas with respect to spectator safety.1.2These guidelines are intended to reduce the risk of injury to spectators and non-participants due to objects leaving the playing surface during the normal course of an activity.1.3These guidelines are intended to be used by indoor arena owners and operators, architects, planners, engin