BS 5839-8:2023 – TC
$280.87
Tracked Changes. Fire detection and fire alarm systems for buildings – Design, installation, commissioning and maintenance of voice alarm systems. Code of practice
Published By | Publication Date | Number of Pages |
BSI | 2023 | 227 |
PDF Catalog
PDF Pages | PDF Title |
---|---|
138 | Foreword |
142 | Section 1: General Introduction 1 Scope 2 Normative references |
144 | 3 Terms and definitions |
147 | 4 Types of voice alarm system |
151 | 5 Exchange of information and responsibilities |
152 | 6 Variations from the recommendations of this document |
154 | Section 2: Design considerations 7 Interface between the fire detection and fire alarm system and the VAS |
155 | 8 VASs in explosive gas or dust atmospheres 9 VAS components |
156 | 10 Monitoring, integrity and reliability of circuits external to the VACIE |
157 | 10.1 Fault monitoring 10.2 System integrity |
158 | 11 Loudspeaker zones |
159 | 12 Assistive listening systems |
160 | 13 Loudspeakers |
162 | 14 Voice sounders |
163 | 15 Power amplifier reliability |
164 | 16 Ambient noise sensing and compensation 17 Emergency microphones |
165 | Figure 1 — Example of pictogram for a standard microphone to mouth distance Figure 2 — Example of pictogram for a close-talking microphone to mouth distance |
166 | 18 Emergency messages |
169 | 19 Audibility of attention-drawing signals and non-speech alarm broadcasts |
170 | 20 Intelligibility of speech messages |
171 | 20.1 Audibility |
172 | 20.2 Measurement of intelligibility Table 1 — Minimum number of assessment points |
173 | 20.3 Objective intelligibility assessment 20.4 Subjective intelligibility assessment |
174 | 21 Priorities 22 Voice alarm control and indicating equipment |
175 | 22.1 Siting of the VACIE 22.2 Facilities provided by the VACIE 22.3 Facilities provided for visual indications |
176 | 22.4 Facilities provided for control of the VAS |
177 | 23 Distributed systems |
178 | 24 Cybersecurity 25 Power supplies |
179 | 25.1 Mains power supplies |
181 | 25.2 VAS power supply units 25.3 Standby supplies |
182 | 26 Cables, wiring and other interconnections |
185 | 27 Radio-linked VASs |
186 | 28 Climatic and environmental conditions |
187 | 29 Radio and electromagnetic interference |
188 | 30 Electrical safety |
189 | Section 3: Installation 31 Responsibility of installer |
191 | 32 Installation practices and workmanship |
192 | 33 Inspection and testing of wiring |
193 | Section 4: Commissioning and handover 34 Commissioning |
194 | 35 Documentation |
195 | 36 Certification |
196 | 37 Acceptance |
197 | 38 Verification |
198 | Section 5: Maintenance 39 Routine testing |
199 | 40 Inspection and servicing |
202 | 41 Non-routine attention |
205 | Section 6: User responsibilities 42 Premises management |
206 | 43 Logbook |
207 | Annex A (informative) Typical ambient noise levels and their effect on VAS design |
208 | Table A.1 — Example of design targets for emergency operation Table A.2 — Typical occupational noise levels |
211 | Annex B (informative) Voice alarm control and indicating equipment |
213 | Annex C (normative) Standby battery calculations for valve-regulated lead acid batteries |
216 | Annex D (informative) Model certificates |
217 | Figure D.1 — Model design certificate |
218 | Figure D.2 — Model installation certificate |
219 | Figure D.3 — Model commissioning certificate |
220 | Figure D.4 — Model acceptance certificate |
221 | Figure D.5 — Model verification certificate |
222 | Figure D.6 — Model inspection and servicing certificate |
223 | Figure D.7 — Model modification certificate |
224 | Bibliography |