Sav 4742
Sav 4742
Sav 4742
47, #42
Contents
American National Standards
Call for Comment on Standards Proposals .................................................
Call for Members (ANS Consensus Bodies) ................................................
Final Actions ..................................................................................................
Project Initiation Notification System (PINS) ...............................................
ANS Maintained Under Continuous Maintenance .......................................
ANSI-Accredited Standards Developers Contact Information ...................
2
12
16
17
24
25
International Standards
ISO Draft Standards .......................................................................................
ISO and IEC Newly Published Standards.....................................................
26
28
31
31
32
Addenda
Send comments (with copy to psa@ansi.org) to: Derrick Martin, (510) 319
-4271, Derrick.L.Martin@ul.com
New Standard
Addenda
BSR Z83.20-201x, Gas Fired Low Intensity Infrared Heaters (same as CSA
2.34) (revision of ANSI Z83.20-2008 (R2013), Z83.20a-2010 (R2013),
Z83.20b-2011 (R2013))
Revision
Details test and examination criteria for gas-fired low-intensity infrared and
infrared radiant tube heaters, with inputs up to 400,000 Btu/hr per burner, for
use with natural, manufactured, mixed, and liquefied petroleum (propane)
gases and may be convertible for use with natural and LP-gases. Applies to
heaters for installation in and heating of outdoor spaces or nonresidential
indoor spaces where flammable gases or vapors are not generally present.
Single copy price: Free
Obtain an electronic copy from: cathy.rake@csagroup.org
Reaffirmation
Revision
New Standard
New Standard
Revision
This standard applies to the backflow prevention device used on the potable
water supply connected to a commercial dishwashing machine. (When
emailing, please have "PR1004" in the subject line.)
Revision
BSR/IESNA RP-30-201x, Recommended Practice for Museum Lighting
(revision of ANSI/IESNA RP-30-1996 (R2008))
This standard includes current lighting techniques and new lighting
technology since 1996 and intended for lighting designers, museum
administrators, curators, and exhibit designers.
Single copy price: $25.00
Obtain an electronic copy from: pmcgillicuddy@ies.org
Order from: Pat McGillicuddy, (212) 248-5000, pmcgillicuddy@ies.org
Send comments (with copy to psa@ansi.org) to: Same
New Standard
Revision
Revision
The SP-96 standard lists and defines principle terms, acronyms, and
abbreviations that are widely used to describe valves, fittings, and their
related components. It is comprised of separate sections which contain (1)
Acronyms for organizations whose documents are applicable to valves,
fittings, and related components, and a brief summary of the applicable area
of interest; (2) A glossary of terms used within the valve and fittings industry,
including standards developers, to describe design, operation, and
performance characteristics; and (3) Abbreviations commonly used in the
valve and fittings industry.
(1) Typo in Table 4.1 for the outside diameter of 1/2 trade size conduit.
Single copy price: Contact comm2000 for pricing and delivery options
Obtain an electronic copy from: http://www.comm-2000.com
Order from: comm2000
Send comments (with copy to psa@ansi.org) to: Joshua Johnson, (919) 549
-1053, Joshua.Johnson@ul.com
New Standard
Send comments (with copy to psa@ansi.org) to: Marcia Kawate, (510) 319
-4259, Marcia.M.Kawate@ul.com
Send comments (with copy to psa@ansi.org) to: Patricia Sena, (919) 549
-1636, patricia.a.sena@ul.com
BSR/UL 60384-14-201x, Standard for Safety for Fixed Capacitors for Use in
Electronic Equipment - Part 14: Sectional Specification: Fixed Capacitors for
Electromagnetic Interference Suppression and Connection to the Supply
Mains (national adoption of with modifications and revision of ANSI/UL
60384-14-2014)
(1) Revisions to the second edition of UL 60384-14 to incorporate the
Amendments to IEC 60384-14.
Single copy price: Contact comm2000 for pricing and delivery options
The proposed fifth edition of the Standard for Self-Ballasted Lamps and
Lamp Adapters, UL 1993.
Single copy price: Contact comm2000 for pricing and delivery options
Send comments (with copy to psa@ansi.org) to: Mitchell Gold, (847) 664
-2850, Mitchell.Gold@ul.com
INCITS/ISO/IEC 11695-1:2015, Identification cards - Optical memory cards Holographic recording method - Part 1: Physical characteristics (identical
national adoption of and revision of INCITS/ISO/IEC 11695-1:2008 [2011])
Defines the data format for optical memory cards necessary to allow
compatibility and interchange between systems using the linear recording
method.
Specifies the characteristics of the fields to be provided for power and bidirectional communication between proximity coupling devices (PCDs) and
proximity cards or objects (PICCs). It does not specify the means of
generating coupling fields, nor the means of compliance with
electromagnetic radiation and human exposure regulations, which can vary
according to country.
Describes the polling for proximity cards or objects (PICCs) entering the field
of a proximity coupling device (PCD); the byte format, the frames and timing
used during the initial phase of communication between PCDs and PICCs;
the initial Request and Answer to Request command content; methods to
detect and communicate with one PICC among several PICCs (anticollision);
other parameters required to initialize communications between a PICC and
PCD; optional means to ease and speed up the selection of one PICC
among several PICCs based on application criteria; optional capability to
allow a device to alternate between the functions of a PICC and a PCD to
communicate with a PCD or a PICC, respectively. A device that implements
this capability is called a PXD.
Single copy price: $240.00
Models various details of the following objects of the media library for
monitoring: Library, Drives, Changer Devices, Slots, IO Slots, SCSI
Interfaces and SCSI and FC Target Ports, Physical Tapes, Physical
Package, and Magazines.
1220 L Street, NW
Washington, DC 20005
Office:
INCITS/ISO/IEC 10373-6:2016, Identification cards - Test methods Part 6: Proximity cards (identical national adoption of and revision of
INCITS/ISO/IEC 10373-6:2011 [2011])
INCITS/ISO/IEC 11179-5:2015, Information technology - Metadata
registries (MDR) - Part 5: Naming principles (identical national
adoption of and revision of INCITS/ISO/IEC 11179-5:2005 [R2011])
INCITS/ISO/IEC 11694-3:2015, Identification cards - Optical memory
cards - Linear recording method - Part 3: Optical properties and
characteristics (identical national adoption of and revision of
INCITS/ISO/IEC 11694-3:2008 [2011])
INCITS/ISO/IEC 11694-5:2014, Identification cards - Optical memory
cards - Linear recording method - Part 5: Data format for information
interchange for applications using ISO/IEC 11694-4 (identical national
adoption of and revision of INCITS/ISO/IEC 11694-5:2006 [2011])
INCITS/ISO/IEC 11694-6:2014, Identification cards - Optical memory
cards - Linear recording method - Part 6: Use of biometrics on an
optical memory card (identical national adoption of and revision of
INCITS/ISO/IEC 11694-6:2006 [2011])
INCITS/ISO/IEC 11695-1:2015, Identification cards - Optical memory
cards - Holographic recording method - Part 1: Physical
characteristics (identical national adoption of and revision of
INCITS/ISO/IEC 11695-1:2008 [2011])
INCITS/ISO/IEC 10373-2:2015, Identification cards - Test methods Part 2: Magnetic strip technologies (identical national adoption of and
revision of INCITS/ISO/IEC 10373-2:2007 [R2011])
General Interest
Government
Producer
User
If you are interested in joining the ASC O1, contact WMMA Associate Director
Jennifer Miller at jennifer@wmma.org.
Office:
Office:
(202) 872-9354
mwilliams@aham.org
(610) 834-3683
accreditation@astm.org
https://www.astm.org/DATABASE.CART/WORKITEMS/WK56095.htm
Fax:
E-mail:
Office:
standards@asq.org
(571) 323-0245
ldonohoe@ecianow.org
202-638-4922
comments@itic.org
(515) 362-7590
ocheltrm@praediumventures.com
BSR/GELPP 0001-201x, Good Environmental Production Practices Concentrated Livestock Operations - General Site conditions
(revision of ANSI/GELPP 0001-2002 (R2012))
Stakeholders: Livestock producers, industry associations, food
companies.
Project Need: The standards are voluntary best management practices
for confined livestock production operations. Production practices and
management practices change as research and the industry change.
The GELPPs need to be reviewed to ensure they meet current industry
practices.
The Good Environmental Livestock Production Practices (GELPPs) are
compilations of best management practices (BMP) that are commonly
applied throughout confined livestock production operations. This
GELPP addresses the General Site Conditions. The BMPs that have
been incorporated in the GELPPs are considered to be the
fundamental environmental management practices that are necessary
for a concentrated livestock production operation to function in an
environmentally sound and protective manner.
14 Campus Blvd
Newtown Square, PA 19073-3299
Contact: Lorna Scheel
Fax:
E-mail:
(610) 356-4647
lorna.scheel@pmi.org
BSR/ASB BPR 005-201x, Mass Fatality Incident Data Management: Best Practice Recommendations for
the Medicolegal Authority (new standard)
Stakeholders: DVI Professionals.
Project Need: This document will provide needed guidance to practitioners in the field.
This document identifies the individual components of effective DVI data management systems, and
reconciles them with the most appropriate applicable, non-fatality management specific data
management standards. The components identified in this document are best practice recommendations
regarding the capabilities that a data management strategy should include given appropriate resources.
DVI practitioners should adhere to the best practices identified in this document to the extent possible,
practical, and appropriate. In the absence of specific guidelines for particular data types or methods of
data exchange, storage, or protection, the principle, spirit, and intent of these guidelines should be met.
Although the principles of data management are similar, a distinction should be made between the
approach to data management for identifications made during normal daily medicolegal operations and
the data management approach following a mass fatality incident. While the types of data that are
managed are similar, the approach in recording and managing the data is different. Case management
systems used in daily operations are primarily a repository for decedent data, whereas DVI data
management systems are more involved as they also facilitate large scale and often evolving data
comparisons in the interest of identification. While the general principals apply to all aspects of the data
management strategy, the best practices described below apply to DVI data management information
systems.
BSR/ASB BPR 006-201x, Best Practice Recommendation for Planning DNA Sample Collection and
Analysis for the Identification Process in Mass Fatality Incidents (new standard)
Stakeholders: DVI Professionals.
Project Need: This document will provide needed guidance to practitioners in the field.
While not an exhaustive listing of circumstances, this guide aims to provide information that allows
jurisdictions to prepare for a mass fatality incident and implement a DNA sample collection and analysis
plan to effectively contribute to the identification of the victims. Decisions made in the early stages of an
incident will have significant consequences later in the identification process. This document is intended
to assist the decision makers with that process. Where possible, the guidelines below should be applied.
Absent specific guidance, practitioners should adhere to the principle, spirit and intent. Disaster victim
identification practitioners are encouraged to develop, implement, exercise and periodically review their
standard operating procedures and validation data, in light of these guidelines and best practices, and to
update their procedures as needed. It is anticipated that these guidelines will evolve as future
technologies emerge.
BSR/ASB BPR 007-201x, Postmortem Impression Submission Strategy for Comprehensive Searches of
Essential Automated Fingerprint Identification System Databases: Best Practice Recommendations
for the Medicolegal Authority (new standard)
Stakeholders: DVI Professionals.
Project Need: This document will provide needed guidance to practitioners in the field.
The purpose of this document is to provide guidance regarding the submission of recorded postmortem
impressions for comprehensive searches of essential automated fingerprint identification system
databases. While a number of factors affect the successful search of a fingerprint through an automated
fingerprint system, one of the most important factors is ensuring the fingerprint is searched through
appropriate antemortem fingerprint databases.
BSR/ASB BPR 008-201x, Mass Fatality Scene Processing: Best Practice Recommendations for the
Medicolegal Authority (new standard)
Stakeholders: DVI Professionals.
Project Need: This document will provide needed guidance to practitioners in the field.
This document provides definitions, guidelines, and best practices for the detection, processing, and
recovery of physical and contextual evidence associated with mass fatality disaster scenes to ensure that
evidence is carefully and consistently documented, and recovered in situ. This document focuses on
terrestrial scenes that do not involve a significant hazardous materials component. The purpose of these
guidelines is to ensure that appropriate strategies are followed for the search and documentation of the
scene, and the recovery of human remains, personal effects, and other probative evidence, while
maintaining the chain-of-custody of all items, and ensuring that all areas associated with the scene are
processed in a systematic manner. Also, it is important that evidence not be further altered, commingled,
damaged, or its probative value diminished during the recovery process. A solid understanding of the key
mass fatality scene management considerations is required, as it ultimately helps to guide the decisionmaking process. Also emphasized throughout the document is the importance of data management,
quality assurance, and quality control throughout the search and recovery process. In the US, the legal
requirement for conducting victim recovery and victim identifications resides solely with the medicolegal
authority in the jurisdiction where the incident occurred. However, it is possible that the high number of
fatally-injured victims and the size of the scene associated with a disaster incident may exceed local
capabilities and resources for conducting an efficient, effective, and timely recovery and identification
effort. Such challenges demand a coordinated multidisciplinary and/or multijurisdictional response that
may include the assistance of law enforcement, fire/rescue responders, medicolegal and forensic
practitioners, and other investigative assets, both within and outside the jurisdiction of the medicolegal
authority. Communication and cooperation are often keys to successful recovery operations. It is
anticipated that these best practices will be modified further as future technologies emerge. The
recommended best practices in this document are intended to help promote the highest level of quality in
disaster victim search and recovery operations. This document is applicable to the work of medical
examiners, coroners, death investigators, and other forensic personnel, as well as public and private
medical, forensic, and investigative professionals (and/or volunteers) that may assist a medicolegal
authority at a disaster scene with any evidence detection, recording, and/or collection tasks. In the
absence of specific guidance, the principle, spirit, and intent of this document should be met.
BSR/ASB BPR 009-201x, Best Practice Recommendations for the Examination of Human Remains by
Forensic Pathologists in the Disaster Victim Identification Context (new standard)
Stakeholders: DVI Professionals.
Project Need: This document will provide needed guidance to practitioners in the field.
The purpose of this document is to provide best practices and guidelines regarding postmortem data
collection by forensic pathologists to aid in the identification of human remains following a mass fatality
incident. This document does not speak to the role forensic pathologists may have in death certification or
in management of the overall operation, but rather is limited to the morgue operations role. In the
absence of a specific guideline, the principle, spirit and intent of this document should be met. The
priorities established in a mass fatality incident will be dictated by the specifics of the incident and the
directives established by the medicolegal authority of that jurisdiction. The forensic pathologist should
recognize that the objectives addressed by the examination of human remains in a mass fatality incident
may differ from routine caseload management in their daily practice. The examination objectives in cases
where mortal injuries are externally obvious may prioritize data collection for identification purposes over
internal demonstration of injuries with a complete autopsy. It is important that the forensic pathologist shift
their perspective and recognize that what they consider essential in their daily caseload management
practice may not be the objective in a specific mass fatality incident. In the DVI operation, the forensic
pathologist belongs to a multi-disciplinary team and often serves as the main examiner or scientific team
leader during the post-mortem examination. Forensic pathologists are responsible for the collection of
data derived from the physical examination of human remains recovered from mass fatality incidents, for
the purpose of: (1) scientific identification and (2) determination of cause and manner of death. This
examination includes - but is not limited to - documentation of personal effects, recognition of unique
morphoscopic identifiers, review of radiologic assessments and recovery of medical devices. Forensic
pathologists also collect evidence and document injuries. DVI practitioners are encouraged to develop,
implement, exercise, and review their mass fatality incident response operating procedures in light of
these guidelines and best practices, and to update their procedures as needed. It is anticipated that these
guidelines will evolve as future technologies emerge.
BSR/ASB BPR 010-201x, Forensic Anthropology in Disaster Victim Identification: Best Practice
Recommendations for the Medicolegal Authority (new standard)
Stakeholders: DVI Professionals.
Project Need: This document will provide needed guidance to practitioners in the field.
The descriptions herein provide guidelines and best practices relevant to the role of forensic anthropology
in a DVI operation. Anthropological methods, techniques and principles are typically employed in five
primary capacities: (1) during the Preplanning phase of a DVI operation, (2) the Search and Recovery
and preservation of remains from a mass fatality incident, (3) at the Triage Station during the initial sorting
of material gathered from the field and determination of what human tissue enters the morgue, (4) at the
Anthropology Station collecting quality postmortem data from each morgue sample, and (5) as a member
of the ID Reconciliation Team, focused on ensuring valid and reliable positive identifications from human
tissues. Focus in this document will be primarily on the Triage Station and the Anthropology Station.
Additional guidelines pertaining to Preplanning, Recovery, and the ID Reconciliation Team can be found
elsewhere in the OSAC DVI Subcommittee guidelines. DVI practitioners should adhere to the best
practices identified in this document to the extent possible, practical, and appropriate. In the absence of
specific guidelines, the principle, spirit, and intent of these guidelines should be met.
To obtain additional information with regard to these standards, including contact information at the
ANSI Accredited Standards Developer, please visit ANSI Online at www.ansi.org/asd, select
Standards Activities, click on Public Review and Comment and American National Standards
Maintained Under Continuous Maintenance. This information is also available directly at
www.ansi.org/publicreview.
Alternatively, you may contact the Procedures & Standards Administration department (PSA) at
psa@ansi.org or via fax at 212-840-2298. If you request that information be provided via E-mail, please
include your E-mail address; if you request that information be provided via fax, please include your fax
number. Thank you.
AAFS
American Academy of Forensic
Sciences
410 North 21st Street
Colorado Springs, CO 80904
Phone: (703) 980-2555
Web: www.aafs.org
AAMI
Association for the Advancement of
Medical Instrumentation
4301 N Fairfax Drive
Suite 301
Arlington, VA 22203-1633
Phone: (703) 647-2779
Web: www.aami.org
AHAM
Association of Home Appliance
Manufacturers
1111 19th Street N.W.
Suite 402
Washington, DC 20036
Phone: (202) 872-5955
Fax: (202) 872-9354
Web: www.aham.org
API
American Petroleum Institute
1220 L Street, NW
Washington, DC 20005
Phone: (202) 682-8130
Fax: (202) 962-4797
Web: www.api.org
ASC X9
Accredited Standards Committee X9,
Incorporated
275 West Street
Suite 107
Annapolis, MD 21401
Phone: (410) 267-7707
Web: www.x9.org
ASHRAE
American Society of Heating,
Refrigerating and Air-Conditioning
Engineers, Inc.
1791 Tullie Circle, NE
Atlanta, GA 30329
Phone: (404) 636-8400
Fax: (404) 321-5478
Web: www.ashrae.org
ASQ (ASC Z1)
American Society for Quality
600 N Plankinton Ave
Milwaukee, WI 53203
Phone: (414) 272-8575
Web: www.asq.org
ASTM
ASTM International
100 Barr Harbor Drive
West Conshohocken, PA 19428-2959
Phone: (610) 832-9744
Fax: (610) 834-3683
Web: www.astm.org
BHMA
Builders Hardware Manufacturers
Association
355 Lexington Avenue
15th Floor
New York, NY 10017
Phone: (212) 297-2126
Fax: (212) 370-9047
Web: www.buildershardware.com
ASABE
American Society of Agricultural and
Biological Engineers
2950 Niles Road
St Joseph, MI 49085
Phone: (269) 932-7027
Fax: (269) 429-3852
Web: www.asabe.org
CSA
CSA Group
8501 East Pleasant Valley Rd.
Cleveland, OH 44131
Phone: (216) 524-4990 x88321
Fax: (216) 520-8979
Web: www.csa-america.org
ECIA
Electronic Components Industry
Association
2214 Rock Hill Road
Suite 265
Herndon, VA 20170-4212
Phone: (571) 323-0294
Fax: (571) 323-0245
Web: www.ecianow.org
HL7
Health Level Seven
3300 Washtenaw Avenue
Suite 227
Ann Arbor, MI 48104
Phone: (734) 677-7777
Fax: (734) 677-6622
Web: www.hl7.org
IAPMO (ASSE Chapter)
ASSE International Chapter of IAPMO
18927 Hickory Creek Dr Suite 220
Mokena, IL 60448
Phone: (708) 995-3017
Fax: (708) 479-6139
Web: www.asse-plumbing.org
IESNA
Illuminating Engineering Society of
North America
120 Wall St. - 17th Floor
New York, NY 11570
Phone: (212) 248-5000
Web: www.iesna.org
ITI (INCITS)
InterNational Committee for
Information Technology Standards
1101 K Street NW
Suite 610
Washington, DC 20005-3922
Phone: (202) 626-5741
Fax: 202-638-4922
Web: www.incits.org
MSS
Manufacturers Standardization
Society
127 Park Street, NE
Vienna, VA 22180-4602
Phone: (703) 281-6613
Fax: (703) 281-6671
Web: www.mss-hq.org
NPPC
National Pork Producers Council
c/o Praedium Ventures, LLC
P.O. Box 7598
Urbandale, IA 50323
Phone: (515) 362-7555
Fax: (515) 362-7590
Web: www.nppc.org
NSF
NSF International
789 N. Dixboro Road
Ann Arbor, MI 48105-9723
Phone: (734) 827-3817
Fax: (734) 827-7875
Web: www.nsf.org
PMI (Organization)
Project Management Institute
14 Campus Blvd
Newtown Square, PA 19073-3299
Phone: (313) 404-3507
Fax: (610) 356-4647
Web: www.pmi.org
TAPPI
Technical Association of the Pulp and
Paper Industry
15 Technology Parkway South
Peachtree Corners, GA 30092
Phone: (770) 209-7276
Fax: (770) 446-6947
Web: www.tappi.org
UL
Underwriters Laboratories, Inc.
333 Pfingsten Road
Northbrook, IL 60062-2096
Phone: (847) 664-2850
Fax: (847) 664-2850
Web: www.ul.com
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after each draft.
ISO/DIS 11553-2, Safety of machinery - Laser processing machines Part 2: Safety requirements for hand-held laser processing devices 12/29/2016, $98.00
PETROLEUM PRODUCTS AND LUBRICANTS (TC 28)
ISO/DIS 5165, Petroleum products - Determination of the ignition
quality of diesel fuels - Cetane engine method - 10/27/2016, $71.00
PROJECT, PROGRAMME AND PORTFOLIO MANAGEMENT (TC
258)
ISO/DIS 21503, Draft International Standard - Project, programme and
portfolio management - Guidance on programme management 12/30/2016, $62.00
RUBBER AND RUBBER PRODUCTS (TC 45)
ISO 23233/DAmd1, Rubber, vulcanized or thermoplastic Determination of resistance to abrasion using a driven, vertical
abrasive disc - Amendment 1 - 10/28/2016, $29.00
SHIPS AND MARINE TECHNOLOGY (TC 8)
ISO/DIS 16304, Ships and marine technology - Marine environment
protection - Arrangement and management of port waste reception
facilities - 1/1/2017, $93.00
SOLID MINERAL FUELS (TC 27)
ISO/DIS 7404-4, Methods for the petrographic analysis of coals - Part
4: Method of determining microlithotype, carbominerite and minerite
composition - 10/27/2016, $58.00
SURFACE CHEMICAL ANALYSIS (TC 201)
ISO/DIS 19668, Surface chemical analysis - X-ray photoelectron
spectroscopy - Estimating and reporting detection limits for elements
in homogeneous materials - 12/28/2016, $77.00
SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT IN COMMUNITIES (TC 268)
ISO/DIS 37154, Smart community infrastructures - Best practice
guidelines for transportation - 10/27/2016, $82.00
TECHNICAL DRAWINGS, PRODUCT DEFINITION AND RELATED
DOCUMENTATION (TC 10)
ISO/DIS 129-1, (Technical product documentation (TPD) Presentation of dimensions and tolerances - Part 1: General
principles - 12/2/2016, $134.00
ISO/DIS 129-5, Technical product documentation - Indication of
dimensions and tolerances - Part 5: Dimensioning of structural metal
work - 12/23/2016, $82.00
ISO Standards
ISO/IEC JTC 1 Technical Reports
ISO/IEC TR 20000-12:2016, Information technology - Service
management - Part 12: Guidance on the relationship between
ISO/IEC 20000-1:2011 and service management frameworks:
CMMI-SVC, $173.00
AIR QUALITY (TC 146)
ISO 22262-3:2016, Air quality - Bulk materials - Part 3: Quantitative
determination of asbestos by X-ray diffraction method, $200.00
AIRCRAFT AND SPACE VEHICLES (TC 20)
ISO 23748:2016, Aerospace series - O-ring grooves - Dimensions,
$173.00
FLUID POWER SYSTEMS (TC 131)
ISO 11171:2016, Hydraulic fluid power - Calibration of automatic
particle counters for liquids, $240.00
IMPLANTS FOR SURGERY (TC 150)
ISO 5832-3:2016, Implants for surgery - Metallic materials - Part 3:
Wrought titanium 6-aluminium 4-vanadium alloy, $88.00
ISO 9999:2016, Assistive products for persons with disability Classification and terminology, $265.00
ISO/IEC 11770-6:2016, Information technology - Security techniques Key management - Part 6: Key derivation, $149.00
ISO/IEC 27034-6:2016, Information technology - Security techniques Application security - Part 6: Case studies, $240.00
ISO/IEC/IEEE 8802-1BA:2016, Information technology Telecommunications and information exchange between systems Local and metropolitan area networks - Specific requirements - Part
1BA: Audio video bridging (AVB) systems, $173.00
ISO/IEC/IEEE 8802-1BR:2016, Information technology Telecommunications and information exchange between systems Local and metropolitan area networks - Specific requirements - Part
1BR: Virtual bridged local area networks - Bridge port extension,
$265.00
IEC Standards
AUDIO, VIDEO AND MULTIMEDIA SYSTEMS AND EQUIPMENT
(TC 100)
IEC 63002 Ed. 1.0 b:2016, Identification and communication
interoperability method for external power supplies used with
portable computing devices, $182.00
DOCUMENTATION AND GRAPHICAL SYMBOLS (TC 3)
IEC 61360-6 Ed. 1.0 b:2016, Standard data element types with
associated classification scheme for electric components - Part 6:
IEC Common Data Dictionary (IEC CDD) quality guidelines, $278.00
ELECTRIC ROAD VEHICLES AND ELECTRIC INDUSTRIAL
TRUCKS (TC 69)
IEC 62840-2 Ed. 1.0 b:2016, Electric vehicle battery swap system Part 2: Safety requirements, $206.00
PUBLIC REVIEW
ISSQUARED
Public Review: August 26 to November 26, 2016
NOTE: Challenged alphanumeric names are underlined. The
Procedures for Registration provide for a challenge process,
which follows in brief. For complete details, see Section 6.4
of the Procedures.
Information Concerning
American National Standards
Call for Members
INCITS Executive Board ANSI Accredited SDO
and US TAG to ISO/IEC JTC 1, Information
Technology
The InterNational Committee for Information Technology
Standards (INCITS), an ANSI accredited SDO, is the forum
of choice for information technology developers, producers
and users for the creation and maintenance of formal de jure
IT standards. INCITS mission is to promote the effective
use of Information and Communication Technology through
standardization in a way that balances the interests of all
stakeholders and increases the global competitiveness of
the member organizations.
The INCITS Executive Board serves as the consensus body
with oversight of its 40+ Technical Committees. Additionally,
the INCITS Executive Board has the international leadership
role as the US Technical Advisory Group (TAG) to ISO/IEC
JTC 1, Information Technology.
Membership in the INCITS Executive Board is open to all
directly and materially affected parties in accordance with
INCITS membership rules. To find out more about
participating on the INCITS Executive Board, contact
Jennifer Garner at jgarner@itic.org or visit
http://www.incits.org/participation/membership-info for more
information.
Membership in all interest categories is always welcome;
however, the INCITS Executive Board seeks to broaden its
membership base in the following categories:
Service Providers
Users
Standards Development Organizations and Consortia
Academic Institutions
New Secretariats
ISO/TC 184/SC 5 Interoperability, integration,
and architectures for enterprise systems and
automation applications
Comment Deadline: October 20, 2016
Rockwell Automation has requested ANSI to delegate the
responsibilities of the administration of the ISO/TC 184/SC 5
secretariat to Rockwell Automation. The secretariat was
previously held by Electronic Commerce Code Management
Association (ECCMA) and the secretariat transfer is
supported by the U.S. TAG.
ISO/TC 184/SC 5 operates under the following scope:
Development of standards in the field of Interoperability,
integration, and architectures for enterprise systems and
automation applications within the scope of ISO/TC 184:
Standardization in the field of automation systems and their
integration for design, sourcing, manufacturing, production
and delivery, support, maintenance and disposal of products
and their associated services. Areas of standardization
include information systems, automation and control
systems and integration technologies.
Organizations wishing to comment on the delegation of the
responsibilities should contact ANSIs ISO Team
(isot@ansi.org).
Meeting Notice
U.S. TAG to TC 301 Energy Management and
Energy Savings
The U.S. TAG to TC 301 Energy Management and Energy
Savings will be meeting at 1899 L St NW, Washington, DC
20036, November 29-30, 2016.
The meeting will be to review the international comments on
documents including ISO CD2 50001 and finalize the U.S.
positions for the upcoming Working Group meetings in
January 2017.
Anyone interested in attending should contact Deann Desai
at deann.desai@gatech.edu or Melody McElwee at
melody.mcelwee@innovate.gatech.edu .We welcome
participation in this session.
BSR/ASHRAE/IES Addendum a to ANSI/ASHRAE/IES Standard 90.1-2016, Energy Standard for Buildings Except LowRise Residential Buildings
BSR/ASHRAE/IES Addendum a
to ANSI/ASHRAE/IES Standard 90.1-2016
BSR/ASHRAE/IES Addendum a to ANSI/ASHRAE/IES Standard 90.1-2016, Energy Standard for Buildings Except LowRise Residential Buildings
(This foreword is not part of this standard. It is merely informative and does not contain requirements
necessary for conformance to the standard. It has not been processed according to the ANSI requirements
for a standard and may contain material that has not been subject to public review or a consensus process.
Unresolved objectors on informative material are not offered the right to appeal at ASHRAE or ANSI.)
FOREWORD
This addendum proposes to do the following:
Ventilation air is changed to outdoor air as used elsewhere in the standard.
An exception is added to Section 6.4.3.4.2 for systems intended to operate continuously. Dampers will
increase energy use in this case due to higher pressure drop. (This is in response to a request for
interpretation.)
The AMCA 500 reference is moved to a footnote of Table 6.4.3.4.3. for clarity and to allow reference to the
table in Section 6.5.1.1.4 without having to repeat this reference. The reference is also corrected to 500-D,
the document referenced in Section 12.
Another footnote is added to Table 6.4.3.4.3 to address small dampers, which are not required to be tested in
AMCAs certification program. Testing is not required provided the same basic damper type is used.
The not allowed footnote and NA in the table was revised since dampers for systems under 300 cfm
(140 L/s) are allowed Section 6.4.3.4.2 Exception 2.
Table 6.4.3.4.3 has been reformatted to put climate zone and building height in separate columns for clarity.
Footnote tags were also revised just to keep them in order. These are editorial changes and not shown with
cross-outs and underlines.
Currently economizer return dampers are listed in Section 6.5.1.1.4 but Table 6.4.3.4.3 does not list return
dampers. They should have low leakage ratings to ensure when on 100% outdoor air that supply air
temperature is not degraded due to leakage of return air into the supply air stream.
An exception is added to Section 6.5.1.1.4 for outdoor air and relief/exhaust air dampers on systems
intended to run continuously since damper leakage has no impact on energy use.
Note: In this addendum, changes to the current standard are indicated in the text by underlining (for
additions) and strikethrough (for deletions) unless the instructions specifically mention some other means of
indicating the changes. Only these changes are open for review and comment at this time. Additional material
is provided for context only and is not open for comment except as it relates to the proposed substantive
changes.
Addendum A to 90.1-2016
Revise the Standard as follows (IP and SI units)
BSR/ASHRAE/IES Addendum a to ANSI/ASHRAE/IES Standard 90.1-2016, Energy Standard for Buildings Except LowRise Residential Buildings
Exhaust/Relief
Nonmotorizeda
Motorized
Nonmotorizeda
Motorized
20
20
20
10
20
10
NA
10
20
10
NA
10
NA
10
NA
20
NA
NA
0, 1, 2
Any height
3
Any height
4, 5b, 5c
5a, 6, 7, 8
BSR/ASHRAE/IES Addendum a to ANSI/ASHRAE/IES Standard 90.1-2016, Energy Standard for Buildings Except LowRise Residential Buildings
Exhaust/Relief
Nonmotorizeda
Motorized
Nonmotorizedc
Motorized
20
20
20
10
20
10
20d
10
20
10
20d
10
20d
10
20d
20
20d
20d
0, 1, 2
Any height
3
Any height
4, 5b, 5c
5a, 6, 7, 8
Exhaust/Relief
Climate Zone
a
Nonmotorized
Motorized
Nonmotorizeda
Motorized
100
20
100
20
100
50
100
50
NA
50
100
50
NA
50
NA
50
NA
20
100
20
0, 1, 2
Any height
3
Any height
4, 5b, 5c
5a, 6, 7, 8
Fewer than three stories
BSR/ASHRAE/IES Addendum a to ANSI/ASHRAE/IES Standard 90.1-2016, Energy Standard for Buildings Except LowRise Residential Buildings
NA
20
NA
20
Exhaust/Relief
Nonmotorized
Motorized
Nonmotorizedc
Motorized
100
20
100
20
100
50
100
50
100d
50
100
50
100d
50
100d
50
100d
20
100
20
100d
20
100d
20
0, 1, 2
Any height
3
Any height
4, 5b, 5c
5a, 6, 7, 8
Not for publication. This document is part of the NSF International standard development process.
This draft text is for circulation for review and/or approval by a NSF Standards Committee and has
not been published or otherwise officially adopted. All rights reserved. This document may be reproduced for informational purposes only.
[Note the changes are illustrated below using strikeout for proposed removal of existing text and gray
highlights to indicate the proposed new text. ONLY the highlighted text and strikeout text is within the
scope of this ballot. Rationale Statements are in RED and only used to add clarity; these statements will
NOT be in the finished publication]
Normative references
The following documents contain provisions that, through reference, constitute provisions of this NSF/ANSI
Standard. At the time this Standard was balloted, the editions listed below were valid. All documents are subject
to revision, and parties are encouraged to investigate the possibility of applying the recent editions of the
documents indicated below. The most recent published edition of the document shall be used for undated
references.
40 C.F.R. 180.940 Tolerance exemptions for active and inert ingredients for use in antimicrobial formulations
(Food-Contact Surface Sanitizing Solutions) 1
ANSI Z97.1 .2009. Safety Glazing Materials Used in Buildings Safety Performance Specifications and Methods of Test 2
ANSI/ASSE 1001 2008. Atmospheric Type Vacuum Breakers 3
ANSI/ASSE 1020 2004. Pressure Vacuum Breaker Assembly 3
ANSI/ASSE 1022 2003. Backflow Preventer for Beverage Dispensing Equipment 3
ANSI/ASSE 1024 2004. Dual Check Backflow Preventers3
APHA Standards Methods for the Examination of Water and Wastewater, 21st 22nd edition4
ASSE 1032 2004(R2011). Performance Requirements for Dual Check Valve Type Backflow Preventers for
Carbonated Beverage Dispensers, Post Mix Type 4
1 U.S.
2
American National Standards Institute, 25 West 43rd Street, New York, NY 10036 <www.ansi.org>.
3 ASSE
4
American Public Health Association, 800 I Street, NW, Washington, DC 20001 <www.apha.org>.
Not for publication. This document is part of the NSF International standard development process.
This draft text is for circulation for review and/or approval by a NSF Standards Committee and has
not been published or otherwise officially adopted. All rights reserved. This document may be reproduced for informational purposes only.
IEEE/ASTM SI 10 2010. American National Standard for Metric Practice 5
Grade A Pasteurized Milk Ordinance 2011 20166
NSF/ANSI 51. Food equipment materials
NSF/ANSI 169. Special equipment and/or devices
NSF/ANSI 170. Glossary of food equipment terminology
UL 197 2010, Standards for Commercial Electrical Cooking Appliances 7
.
.
.
Rationale: Normative reference update.
5.20
If used, casters, rollers, and gliders shall be easily cleanable and shall conform to NSF/ANSI 2.
Rationale: Language updated to match boilerplate language in NSF/ANSI 2 2015. The term rollers is not
used in NSF/ANSI 2 and is not defined in NSF/ANSI 170 2015.
5.22
Backflow prevention
5.22.1 Units intended to be connected to a water supply system under pressure shall have one of the following:
- a vacuum breaker that conforms to NSI/ASSE 10015, Atmospheric Type Vacuum Breakers (for
intermittent pressure conditions); or
- a vacuum breaker that conforms to ANSI/ASSE 10205, Pressure Vacuum Breaker Assembly (for
continuous pressure conditions); or
- a backflow prevention device that conforms to ANSI/ASSE 1022 5, Backflow Preventer for Beverage
Dispensing Equipment; or
- a backflow prevention device that conforms to ANSI/ASSE 10245, Dual Check Backflow Preventers; or
ASTM International, 100 Barr Harbor Dr., West Conshohocken, PA 19428 <www.astm.org>.
Department of Health and Human Services, Public Health Service, Food and Drug Administration, Milk Safety Team (HFS626), 5100 Paint Branch Parkway, College Park, MD 20740-3835 <www.fda.gov>.
7 UL
Not for publication. This document is part of the NSF International standard development process.
This draft text is for circulation for review and/or approval by a NSF Standards Committee and has
not been published or otherwise officially adopted. All rights reserved. This document may be reproduced for informational purposes only.
- a backflow prevention device that conforms to ANSI/ASSE 10325, Performance Requirements for Dual
Check Backflow Preventers for Carbonated Beverage Dispensers, Post Mix Type; or
- a statement in the installation instruction and on a label permanently affixed to the equipment that
clearly states that the equipment is to be installed with adequate backflow prevention to comply with
applicable federal, state, and local codes.
Rationale: Language updated to match boilerplate language in NSF/ANSI 2 2015, section 5.56.4.1
5.28
.
Thermometers
Additive
Addition
Deletion
Change in Level(6)
Tabl
e 9.2
30
>2 but
5
BE
>2 but
5
BE
>1 but
5
BE
>30
BE
>5
BDE
>5
BDE
>5
BDE
>5
>30
BDE
Antimicrobial
Any
CD
Any
CD
Any
CD
30
>30
CD
Copolymer(1)(4)
Any
CD
Any
CD
Any
CD
30
>30
CD
Crosslinking
Agent
Any
CD
Any
CD
Any
CD
30
>30
CD
Curing Agent
Any
CD
Any
CD
Any
CD
30
>30
CD
Flame
Retardant
Any
CD
Any
CD
Any
CD
30
>30
CD
Polymer
Blend(1)(4)
Any
CD
Any
CD
Any
CD
30
>30
CD
Impact
Modifier
Any
CD
Any
CD
Any
CD
30
>30
CD
30
>30
>5
FD
>5
FD
>5
FD
>5
>30
FD
0.5
0.5
AD
0.25
AD
Increase
>30
Acid Acceptor
(Scavenger)
Conductive
Material
Antioxidant
Antistatic
Agent
BDE
>0.25
BDE
Increase
30
Decrease
30
AD
Decrease
>30
BDE
>0.5
>0.5
2.5
30
>2.5 but
5
BE
>30
BE(3)
>5
BDE
>5
BDE
>5
BDE
>5
>30
BDE(
3)
2.5
30
>2.5 but
5
BE
>30
BE(3)
>5
BDE
>5
BDE
>5
BDE
>5
>30
BDE(
Compatibilizer
3)
Halogen
Scavenger
2.5
30
>2.5 but
5
BE
>30
BE(3)
>5
BDE
>5
BDE
>5
BDE
>5
>30
BDE(
3)
Low Wear
Additive
2.5
30
>2.5 but
5
BE
>30
BE(3)
>5
BDE
>5
BDE
>5
BDE
>5
>30
BDE(
3)
2.5
30
>2.5 but
5
BE
>30
BE(3)
>5
BDE
>5
BDE
>5
BDE
>5
>30
BDE(
Lubricant
3)
2.5
30
>2.5 but
5
BE
>30
BE(3)
>5
BDE
>5
BDE
>5
BDE
>5
>30
BDE(
Release Agent
3)
Processing
Aid
2.5
30
>2.5 but
5
BE
>30
BE(3)
>5
BDE
>5
BDE
>5
BDE
>5
>30
BDE(
3)
Blowing
Agent(2)
Catalyst
Colorant
/Pigment
(Inorganic)
Colorant/Pigm
ent (Organic)
Carbon black
(Colorant)
Corrosion
Inhibitor
Coupling
Agent
All
Decrease
0.5
Increase
30
>0.5 but
1
>1
CD
>1
CD
Increase
>30
>1
Increase
>30
CD
Any
Any
Any
A7E
A7E9
>5
ADE
>5
ADE9
0.5
A7E
0.5
A7E9
>0.5
ADE
>0.5
ADE9
2.5
A7E
2.5
A7E9
>2.5
ADE
>2.5
ADE9
Any
Any
Any
AE
Any
AE
Any
Any
A7E
Any
A7
0.5
30
>1 but
2
BE
>1 but
2
BE
>0.5 but
2
BE
>30
BE
>2
BDE
>2
BDE
>2
BDE
>2
>30
BDE
AD
AD
0.5
AD
30
>1
BDE
>1
BDE
>0.5
BDE
>30
BDE
0.5
30
>0.5 but
1
BE
>30
BE
>1
BDE
>1
BDE
>1
BDE
>1
>30
BDE
0.5
30
>0.5 but
1
BE
>30
BE
>1
BDE
>1
BDE
>1
BDE
>1
>30
BDE
2.5
BM
30
BM
BM
BM
>2.5 but
5
>30
>5
CD
>5
CD
>5
CD
>5
>30
CD
Drip Inhibitor
Nucleating
Agent
Filler(4)
Any
Reinforcement(
4)
2.5
BM
30
BM
BM
BM
>2.5 but
5
>30
>5
CD
>5
CD
>5
CD
>5
>30
CD
Increase
>30
Increase
30
Decrease
30
AD
Decrease
>30
BDE
0.5
0.5
AD
0.25
AD
Heat Stabilizer
Hydrolytic
Stabilizer
Plasticizer
BDE
>0.5
0.25
30
0.5
0.5
>0.25
but 0.5
BE
0.5
>30
BE
>0.5
BDE
>0.5
BDE
>0.5
BDE
>0.5
>30
BDE
0.5
30
>1 but
5
BE
>1 but
5
BE
>0.5 but
5
BE
>30
BE
>5
BDE
>5
BDE
>5
BDE
>5
>30
BDE
Increase
>30
Increase
30
Decrease
30
AD8
Decrease
>30
BD8E
0.5
0.5
AD8
>0.25
BDE
>0.5
0.25
AD8
UV stabilizer
>0.5
Molecular
Weight
>0.5
BD8
E
>0.25
BD8
E
Footnotes
(1)
(2)
All use of Blowing Agents that reduce the original density by more than 5% require the test
program according to Program Codes C and D in 9.2.
(3)
(4)
In case of a range of materials, the materials with the maximum and minimum amount of
basic polymeric material have to be tested for the required properties. In case of LTTA, a 4 PT
LTTA is required for the material with the maximum amount of basic polymeric material. The
material with the minimum amount of material can than be evaluated using a 2 PT LTTA
program.
(5)
Formulation Variations are considered to be replacements only in case the identification test
on the new material result in ID's [(Infrared Analysis (IR), and Differential Scanning Calorimetry
(DSC), Thermogravimetric Analysis (TGA)] different from those of the original material.
(6)
Program Code A only applies if the variation in pigments is not already covered by tests
according to UL 94 (7.3.4, 8.3.4 and 10.2.3).
(8)
For materials previously evaluated to UV Exposure and/or Water Immersion program as per
the Standard for Polymeric Materials - Use in Electrical Equipment Evaluations, UL 746C,
program code E applies whenever the pigmentation level increases or (when the pigmentation
level decreases and the un-pigmented color was not tested).
1. Expellant gases
PROPOSAL
18 Nitrogen and Air Expellant Gases
18.1 The expellant gas used in a stored-pressure extinguishing system unit or in the
actuating cartridge or cylinder of an extinguishing system unit, when provided, shall be
compressed air, nitrogen, other inert gas, or, carbon dioxide, or halocarbon. The gas
shall have a dew point of minus 40F (minus 40C) o r lower.
Exception: When the extinguishing system unit minimum storage temperature is minus
65F (minus 53.9C), the gas shall have a dew point of minus 65F (minus 53.9C) or
lower.
Subject 1647
1. Revision of requirements to allow detachable power supply cords and change
in terminology of a 'cord set' to a 'detachable power supply cord'.
PROPOSAL
5.2.1 Attachment plugs, receptacles, appliance couplers, appliance inlets (motor
attachment plugs), and appliance (flatiron) plugs, shall comply with the Standard for
Attachment Plugs and Receptacles, UL 498. See 5.2.9.
Exception No. 1 : Attachment plugs and appliance couplers integral to cord sets or
attached or detachable power supply cords that are investigated in accordance with the
Standard for Cord Sets and Power Supply Cords, UL 817 are not required to comply
with UL 498.
Exception No. 2 : A fabricated pin terminal assembly need not comply with UL 498 if it
complies with Mechanical Assembly, Section 9, Accessibility of Uninsulated Live Parts
and Film-Coated Wire, Section 12, Current Carrying Parts, Section 14, Electrical
Insulation, Section 15, and Spacings, Section 29, of this end product standard.
5.7.1 An cord set or attached or detachable power supply cord shall comply with the
Standard for Cord Sets and Power Supply Cords, UL 817.
5.7.2 Flexible cords and cables shall comply with the Standard for Flexible Cords and
Cables, UL 62. Flexible cord and cables are considered to comply with this requirement
when pre-assembled in an attached or detachable cord set or power supply cord
complying with the Standard for Cord Sets and Power Supply Cords, UL 817.
13.1.1.1 An appliance intended to be connected to the power-supply circuit by means of
a flexible cord shall be provided with a flexible cord and an attachment plug for
connection to the supply circuit. The flexible cord may be attached permanently to an
appliance or may be in the form of a detachable power-supply cord with appropriate
means for connection to the appliance.
13.1.1.3 An appliance that is required to employ a polarized attachment plug as
specified in 13.1.1.2, and that is provided with a separate or detachable power supply
cord set as specified in the exception to 13.1.1.6 and 13.1.1.8 shall also employ an
appliance connector of the polarized type.
13.1.1.6 The flexible cord shall not be less than 6 ft. (1.83 m) long and shall be attached
to the appliance.