GB/T 19216.1-2021 Circuit integrity test for electric cables or optical fiber cables under fire conditions—Part 1:Test method for fire with shock at a temperature of at least 830 ℃ for cables of rated voltage up to and including 0.6/1 kV and with an overall diameter exceeding 20 mm
GB/T 19216.1-2021 Circuit integrity test for electric cables or optical fiber cables under fire conditions—Part 1:Test method for fire with shock at a temperature of at least 830 ℃ for cables of rated voltage up to and including 0.6/1 kV and with an overall diameter exceeding 20 mm
Basic Information
Scope
This document describes the test method for fire-resistant cables to maintain line integrity when subjected to fire and impact vibration under specified conditions. This document is applicable to cables with a rated voltage of 0.6/1 kV and below, including metal conductor data with a rated voltage below 80 V, as well as telecommunications cables and optical cables. This document is applicable to test cables with an outer diameter greater than 20 mm. Cables with smaller diameters will be tested using the equipment, procedures, and requirements of GB/T 19216.2. This document describes the test failure points, continuity inspection devices, test samples, test procedures, and test reports for power cables and control cables with a rated voltage of 0.6/1 kV and below. The test failure points, continuity inspection devices, test samples, test procedures, and test reports for metal conductor data and telecommunications cables and optical cables are not provided. Although the scope of application is limited to cables with a rated voltage of 0.6/1 kV and below, it can be applied to cables with a rated voltage of 1.8/3(3.3) kV and below when the manufacturer and buyer agree and are equipped with suitable fuses. Appendix A provides a verification method for the test burner and control system. When identifying labels, it is recommended to mark the cables to indicate compliance with this document. Warning: The tests in this document may involve the use of dangerous voltages and temperatures. Appropriate precautions should be taken to prevent the potential risks of electric shock, combustion, fire, and explosion, as well as any harmful gases that may be produced.