BSI PD IEC TS 63236-2:2021
$142.49
Direct current (DC) appliance couplers for information and communication technology (ICT) equipment installed in data centres and telecom central offices – 5,2 kW system
Published By | Publication Date | Number of Pages |
BSI | 2021 | 32 |
This part of lEC 63236, which is a Technical Specification, applies to DC appliance couplers for class I equipment with two active contacts plus an earthing contact, a rated power of 5,2 kW and a rated voltage range from 294 V to 400 V DC. They are intended to power DC information and communication technology equipment only, as specified in IEC 62368-1.
The accessories according to this document are intended to be used by ordinary persons in data centres only where the value of the DC voltage distribution system is defined as follows:
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380 V with a tolerance of ±20 V for installations with no backup battery or with a voltage regulation system;
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380 V with a voltage range of 294 V to 400 V for installations with a backup battery where voltage regulation is not guaranteed;
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the voltage value between each live conductor and earth does not exceed 200 V DC during normal operation;
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there are two abnormal voltage ranges (duration below 10 min):
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260 V up to 294 V, and
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above 400 V to 410 V.
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The maximum current of the appliance couplers is
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13 A when the voltage between live contacts is 400 V DC,
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17,6 A when the voltage between live contacts is 294 V DC,
and can rise up to 20 A when the voltage between live contacts decreases to 260 V DC for 10 min maximum.
The voltage between live conductors can fall down to 260 V DC when the voltage discharge value of the battery reaches the disconnecting level. The consequence is that the current increases accordingly.
The accessories according to this document do not require maintenance.
The accessories according to this document are intended for use in circuits where
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basic protection,
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an overcurrent protection (of 17,6 A or less for each socket-outlet or multiple socket-outlet),
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the fault protection (indirect contact protection), and
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additional protection
are already assured.
Appliance couplers complying with this document are suitable for normal use at ambient air temperatures not normally exceeding +60 °C, with a lower limit of the ambient air temperature of -5 °C.
Appliance couplers are not suitable for use in place of plug and socket-outlet systems according to the IEC TS 62735 series
The 2,6 kW system complying with IEC TS 63236-1 is not compatible with the system complying with IEC TS 63236-2 as it is impossible to mate the 2,6 kW connector in the 5,2 kW appliance inlet and it is also impossible to mate the 5,2 kW connector into the 2,6 kW appliance inlet.
PDF Catalog
PDF Pages | PDF Title |
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2 | undefined |
4 | CONTENTS |
6 | FOREWORD |
8 | 1 Scope |
9 | 2 Normative references 3 Terms and definitions 4 General requirements 5 General notes on tests 6 Standard ratings 7 Classification of appliance coupler |
10 | 8 Marking 9 Dimensions and compatibility 10 Protection against electric shock 11 Provision for earthing 12 Terminals and terminations 13 Construction Tables Table 1 – Relationship between rated power and connectablenominal cross-sectional areas or American Wire Gauges (AWG)size of copper conductors |
11 | 14 Insulation resistance and electric strength 15 Forces necessary to insert and to withdraw the connector 15.1 General 16 Operation of contact 17 Resistance to heating of appliance coupler Table 2 – Maximum diameters of the cords Table 3 – Maximum and minimum withdrawal forces |
12 | 18 Breaking capacity 19 Normal operation 20 Temperature rise |
13 | 21 Cords and their connection 21.1 Cords for non-rewirable connectors 21.2 Cable anchorage Table 4 – Cords and conductors for the tests of Clause 21 Table 5 – Type and nominal cross-sectional area of cords Table 6 – Types of cable for the rewirable connector test |
14 | 22 Mechanical strength 23 Resistance to heat and ageing 24 Screws, current-carrying parts and connections 24.1 General 25 Creepage distances, clearances and distances through sealing compound 26 Resistance of insulating material to heat, fire and tracking Table 7 – Value for the lateral pulls applied Table 8 – Values for straight and lateral pull forces |
15 | 27 Resistance to rusting 28 Electromagnetic compatibility (EMC) requirements 101 0 (zero) current operated appliance inlet systems |
16 | Annex A (normative)Safety-related routine tests for factory-wired accessories(protection against electric shock and correct polarity) |
17 | Annex B (normative)Test schedule |
18 | Annex C (informative)Alternative gripping tests |
19 | Annex D (normative)Standard sheets and gauges D.1 Standard sheets |
21 | Figures Figure D.1 – Appliance inlet |
23 | Figure D.2 – Connector |
24 | D.2 Gauges D.2.1 Distance to the point of first contact Figure D.3 – Positioning of the “+” and “−” pins/connector-contacts |
25 | D.2.2 “GO” gauges for appliance inlets according to standard sheet 1 (Figure D.1) Figure D.4 – Gauges for checking point of first contact Table D.1 – Dimensions of contact gauge |
26 | Figure D.5 – “GO” gauges for appliance inlets accordingto standard sheet 1 (Figure D.1) |
27 | D.2.3 “GO” gauge for connectors according to standard sheet 2 (Figure D.2) Figure D.6 – “GO” gauges for connector according to standard sheet 2 (Figure D.2) |
28 | D.2.4 Gauge for checking the maximum withdrawal force (see 15.2) D.2.5 Gauges for checking the minimum withdrawal force (see 15.3) Figure D.7 – Gauge representing the counterpart inlet designed to accept DConly for checking the maximum withdrawal force, for breaking capacity testand for normal operation test Figure D.8 – Gauge for checking the minimum withdrawalforce for “+” and “–” connector-contact |
29 | D.2.6 Position of switch cam of optional micro switches Figure D.9 – Gauge for checking the minimum withdrawalforce for “+”, “–” and “PE” socket-contact |
30 | Bibliography |