IEEE 1185 2019:2020 Edition
$82.33
IEEE Recommended Practice for Cable Installation in Generating Stations and Industrial Facilities
Published By | Publication Date | Number of Pages |
IEEE | 2020 | 127 |
Revision Standard – Active. Guidance for the proper installation of cable in generating stations and industrial facilities is provided in this recommended practice.
PDF Catalog
PDF Pages | PDF Title |
---|---|
1 | IEEE Std 1185™-2019 Front cover |
2 | Title page |
4 | Important Notices and Disclaimers Concerning IEEE Standards Documents |
7 | Participants |
9 | Introduction |
11 | Contents |
13 | List of Figures |
14 | List of Tables |
15 | 1. Overview 1.1 Scope 1.2 Purpose 1.3 Units of measure |
16 | 1.4 Word usage 2. Normative references |
17 | 3. Definitions, acronyms, and abbreviations 3.1 Definitions 3.2 Acronyms and abbreviations |
18 | 4. Planning the pull 4.1 Cable storage, handling, and re-reeling |
22 | 4.2 Cable cold temperature limits |
23 | 4.3 Raceway types and fill recommendations |
26 | 4.4 Planning activities |
27 | 4.5 Pre-installation activities for duct banks |
31 | 4.6 Distance limitations 4.7 Reel position and reel back tension |
32 | 4.8 Bend location |
33 | 4.9 Minimum bend radius |
36 | 4.10 Maximum allowable pulling tension (MAPT) |
39 | 4.11 Expected pulling tension |
41 | 4.12 Cable configurations and cable jamming |
42 | 4.13 Weight correction factor |
44 | 4.14 Maximum allowable sidewall pressure |
45 | 4.15 Expected SWBP 5. Accessories required for the pull 5.1 Rope and tapes |
48 | 5.2 Swivels and sheaves |
50 | 5.3 Rollers |
51 | 5.4 Pulling eyes |
52 | 5.5 Mare’s tails 5.6 Woven mesh pulling grips and basket grips |
53 | 5.7 Tension limiting devices |
55 | 5.8 Lubrication |
58 | 6. Pulling activities 6.1 Pre-pulling considerations |
59 | 6.2 Set-up considerations 6.3 Installation considerations |
60 | 6.4 Pulling |
61 | 6.5 Pullbacks |
62 | 6.6 Pushbys |
63 | 6.7 Pullbys |
65 | 6.8 Pulling in the jam ratio |
67 | 6.9 Staggered or gang pulls 6.10 Overfill conditions 6.11 Figure-eight cable configurations |
68 | 7. Conduit-cable pulling charts 7.1 General and methodology 7.2 Cable types and raceway configurations |
69 | 7.3 Use of conduit-cable pulling charts |
70 | 7.4 Pulling tensions and bend correction factors |
71 | 8. Post cable pulling activities 8.1 Post installation considerations |
72 | 8.2 Securing cable to raceway |
78 | 8.3 Support and restraint devices |
80 | 9. Cable testing 9.1 General |
81 | 9.2 Low voltage power, control, and instrumentation cables |
82 | 9.3 Medium voltage power cables |
83 | 9.4 Additional diagnostic testing |
84 | Annex A (normative) Conduit-cable pulling charts |
96 | Annex B (informative) Use of conduit-cable pulling chart examples B.1 Example #1 |
97 | B.2 Example #2 |
99 | B.3 Example #3 |
101 | Annex C (informative) Conduit-cable pulling chart methodology C.1 Pull tension calculation |
102 | C.2 Maximum allowable tension |
103 | C.3 Lcond, Lswbp |
104 | C.4 Maximum effective conduit length |
105 | Annex D (informative) Conduit-cable pulling chart bend correction factor |
107 | Annex E (informative) Glossary |
110 | Annex F (informative) Example of a cable pulling calculation |
119 | Annex G (informative) Example of electrodynamic force calculation G.1 Description and input data G.2 Formula (Lorentz force calculation), same as Equation (29) |
120 | G.3 Example calculations (at initiation of fault) G.4 Discussion of results |
121 | Annex H (informative) Bibliography |
127 | Back cover |