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eLibrary > IEEE Recommended Practice for Electric Installations on Shipboard (Superseded) >

IEEE Recommended Practice for Electric Installations on Shipboard (Superseded), 1998

This document is reproduced and distributed under license from The Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Incorporated (IEEE), 445 Hoes Lane, Piscataway, New Jersey 08854 and is protected by United States and international copyright laws and treaties. No part of this publication may be reproduced, in any form and in any medium, without the prior written consent of the IEEE. If you have any questions, please contact MADCAD.com at support@madcad.com or call at 1.800.798.9296.

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IEEE Recommended Practice for Electric Installations on Shipboard (Superseded), 1998

Title Page
Introduction
Participants
CONTENTS
1. Overview and general recommendations [Go to Page]
1.1 Scope
1.2 Purpose
1.3 Vessel classification
1.4 Applicability
1.5 Documentation
1.6 Environmental conditions
1.7 Equipment construction, testing, and certification
1.8 Materials
1.9 Insulation
1.10 Equipment enclosures
2. References
3. Definitions [Go to Page]
3.1 General
3.2 Cable installation
3.3 Generators
3.4 Motors
3.5 Converters
3.6 Rotating machine ventilation
3.7 Equipment enclosures
3.8 Control apparatus and switchgear
3.9 Insulation system
3.10 Types of circuits and terms
3.11 Automatic or centralized control systems
4. Power system characteristics [Go to Page]
4.1 Standard systems
4.2 Standard voltages
4.3 Standard frequency
4.4 Selection of voltage and system type
4.5 AC power system characteristics
4.6 Power quality and harmonics
5. Generating sets [Go to Page]
5.1 Installation and locations
5.2 Generating sets—main or ship service
5.3 Generating sets—emergency
5.4 Voltage regulation
5.5 Parallel operation
5.6 Prime movers
5.7 Motor generator sets—overspeed protection
5.8 Accessibility
5.9 Mountings
5.10 Winding insulation
5.11 Lubrication
5.12 Corrosion-resistant parts
5.13 Terminal arrangements
5.14 Nameplates
5.15 Tests
5.16 Limits of temperature rise
5.17 Ambient temperature
5.18 Insulation tests
5.19 Insulation resistance
5.20 Dielectric strength of insulation
5.21 Space heaters
5.22 Spare parts stowage
6. Storage batteries [Go to Page]
6.1 General
6.2 Construction and assembly
6.3 Installation and arrangement
6.4 Ventilation
6.5 Cables
6.6 Battery rating
6.7 Charging facilities
6.8 Overload protection
7. Switchboards [Go to Page]
7.1 Installation and location
7.2 Construction for low-voltage (1000 V or less) switchboards
7.3 Construction for medium-voltage (1001 V to 15 kV rms) switchboards
7.4 Device design characteristics
7.5 Circuit breakers
7.6 Temperatures
7.7 Arrangement of switchboard equipment
7.8 Protective functions
7.9 Grounding
7.10 Bus bars and connections
7.11 Wire and conductor terminal lugs
7.12 Nameplates
7.13 Minimum equipment for generator switchboards
7.14 Emergency switchboard and interior communications/electronics switchboard
7.15 Dielectric withstand-voltage test
8. Cable construction [Go to Page]
8.1 Copper conductors
8.2 Insulation
8.3 Tapes
8.4 Braids
8.5 Conductor identification
8.6 Cabling
8.7 Fillers
8.8 Marker
8.9 Cable jackets
8.10 Armor
8.11 Paint
8.12 Dimension tolerances
8.13 Tests on finished cable
8.14 IEEE cable types T, T/N, E, X, LSE, LSX and S
8.15 Cable designations
8.16 U.S. Navy cable types
8.17 Other shipboard cable types
9. Cable application [Go to Page]
9.1 General
9.2 Distribution cables (600 V)
9.3 Distribution cables (medium voltage, 2000 V, 5000 V)
9.4 Control cables (600 V)
9.5 Signal cables (300 V, 600 V)
9.6 Special service requirements
9.7 AC applications
9.8 Ampacities
9.9 Ambient temperatures
9.10 Armor
10. Cable installation [Go to Page]
10.1 Single-conductor ac cables
10.2 Cable continuity and grounding
10.3 Cable locations
10.4 Cable protection
10.5 Cable support and retention
10.6 Cables—radius of bends
10.7 Cables through bulkheads, decks, beams, etc.
10.8 Cable pulling-in force
10.9 Cable ratproofing
10.10 Holes for cables
10.11 Cable splicing (600 V or less)
10.12 Propulsion cables
11. Distribution [Go to Page]
11.1 General
11.2 Location and types of equipment
11.3 Circuit elements
11.4 Shore power feeder
11.5 Demand factor and voltage drop for lighting, communications, and electronics circuits
11.6 Demand factor and voltage drop for searchlight circuits
11.7 Demand factor and voltage drop for air heater circuits
11.8 Demand factor and voltage drop for galley circuits
11.9 Demand factor and voltage drop for individual and multiple motor circuits
11.10 Demand factor and voltage drop for generator and bus-tie circuits
11.11 Two-wire device connections
11.12 Feeder and branch circuit continuity
11.13 Feeder connections
11.14 Distribution for lights controlled from the navigating bridge
11.15 Distribution for machinery space lighting
11.16 Distribution for cargo space lighting
11.17 Distribution for lighting accommodation spaces
11.18 Distribution for power equipment
11.19 Distribution for heating and cooking equipment
11.20 Branch circuits—general
11.21 Branch circuits for heating and cooking equipment
11.22 Branch circuits for motors
11.23 Branch circuits for fixed appliances
11.24 Branch circuits for receptacles
11.25 Motors larger than 750 W (1 hp)
11.26 Receptacles for portable equipment
11.27 Lighting branch circuits—connected load
11.28 System protection—general
11.29 Overcurrent protection of conductors
11.30 Overcurrent protection of fixture wires and cords
11.31 Overcurrent protection—motor branch circuits
11.32 Overcurrent protection—ac motors more than 750 W (1 hp)
11.33 Overcurrent protection—ac motors 750 W (1 hp) or less, manually started
11.34 Overcurrent protection—ac motors 750 W (1 hp) or less, automatically started
11.35 Protective device size selection—ac motors
11.36 Shunting overcurrent protection starting period—ac motors
11.37 Location of overcurrent devices in circuit—ac motors
11.38 Rating or setting of distribution circuit protection devices
11.39 Grounding electrical systems and equipment
12. Circuits in the vicinity of magnetic compass [Go to Page]
12.1 General
13. Distribution equipment [Go to Page]
13.1 Distribution panels
13.2 Circuit breakers
13.3 Wire lugs and connectors
13.4 Feeder box fittings
13.5 Branch box fittings
13.6 Connection box fittings
13.7 Shore connection boxes
13.8 Feeder, branch, and connection boxes
13.9 Receptacles, plugs, and switches—nonwatertight
13.10 Receptacles, plugs, and switches other than nonwatertight
13.11 Terminal and stuffing tubes
13.12 Multicable penetrators
13.13 Bolts, taps, etc.
13.14 Power factor correction capacitors
13.15 Spare parts
14. Motors [Go to Page]
14.1 General
14.2 Installation and location
14.3 Accessibility
14.4 Insulation of windings
14.5 Lubrication
14.6 Terminal arrangements
14.7 Corrosion-resistant parts
14.8 Nameplates
14.9 Ambient temperature
14.10 Limits of temperature rise
14.11 Insulation tests
14.12 Insulation resistance
14.13 Tests
14.14 Temperature-rise test
14.15 Insulation resistance test
14.16 High-potential test
14.17 Overload test
14.18 Commutation test
14.19 Spare parts
14.20 Spare parts storage
15. Motor application [Go to Page]
15.1 General
15.2 Machinery space auxiliaries
15.3 Ventilating fan and blower motors
15.4 Pump motors
15.5 Refrigerated spaces
15.6 Galley, laundry, workshop, printshop, and similar spaces
15.7 Applications in hazardous locations
15.8 Motor-generators
15.9 Deck machinery motors
15.10 Steering gear motors
16. Watertight and fire door equipment [Go to Page]
16.1 General
16.2 Watertight door systems
16.3 Fire door holding and release systems
17. Control apparatus [Go to Page]
17.1 General
17.2 Installation and location
17.3 Types
17.4 Protecting cases
17.5 Disconnecting means
17.6 Manual starters and controllers
17.7 Magnetic starters and controllers
17.8 Solid-state starters and controllers
17.9 Medium voltage controllers
17.10 Pushbuttons
17.11 Resistors
17.12 Circuit breakers
17.13 Knife blade switches and contacts
17.14 Corrosion-resistant parts
17.15 Nameplates
17.16 Tests
17.17 Limits of temperature rises
17.18 Insulation-voltage test
17.19 General requirements for contactors
18. Control application [Go to Page]
18.1 General
18.2 Deck machinery
18.3 Steering gear
18.4 Steering control systems
18.5 Ventilation fans
18.6 Galley, laundry, workshop, printshop, and similar spaces
18.7 Machinery space auxiliaries
18.8 Air compressor
18.9 Remote stopping systems
18.10 Solid-state motor controllers
19. Brakes [Go to Page]
19.1 Types
19.2 AC brakes
19.3 DC brakes
19.4 Accessibility
19.5 Enclosures
19.6 Construction
19.7 Tests
19.8 Limits of temperature rises for coils
19.9 Spare parts
20. Brake application
21. Magnetic friction clutches [Go to Page]
21.1 General
21.2 Tests
22. Heating equipment [Go to Page]
22.1 General
22.2 Temperature and tests
22.3 Nameplates
23. Lighting equipment and illumination [Go to Page]
23.1 Lighting fixtures
23.2 Location
23.3 Provisions for portable devices
23.4 Permanent watertight fixtures
23.5 Permanent nonwatertight fixtures
23.6 High-intensity discharge lamp fixtures
23.7 Lighting for hazardous locations
23.8 Illuminataion
24. Navigation, signal, and instrument lights [Go to Page]
24.1 General
24.2 Navigation lights
24.3 Signaling lights
24.4 Navigation light indicator panel
25. Searchlights [Go to Page]
25.1 General
25.2 Construction and installation
25.3 Lifeboat searchlights
26. Emergency power and lighting systems [Go to Page]
26.1 General
26.2 Cargo vessels
26.3 Cargo vessels without an emergency power source
26.4 Passenger vessels
26.5 Passenger vessels (coastal and inland waters)
26.6 Passenger vessels (other)
26.7 Passenger vessels with ro-ro cargo spaces
26.8 Passenger vessels without an independent emergency source of power
26.9 Time factor for supply of emergency power
27. Interior communication systems [Go to Page]
27.1 General
27.2 Engine order telegraphs
27.3 Rudder angle indicator
27.4 Refrigerated and cold storage spaces
27.5 General emergency alarm system
27.6 Call systems
27.7 Whistle and siren control systems
27.8 Daylight signaling lamp
27.9 Alarm system for lubricating oils, refrigeration, and other fluid systems
27.10 Voice communication systems
28. Fire detection, alarm, and sprinkler systems [Go to Page]
28.1 General
28.2 Manual fire alarm systems
28.3 Automatic fire alarm systems
28.4 Fire detection and fire alarm system for periodically unattended machinery spaces
28.5 Smoke extraction systems
28.6 Detector types
28.7 Automatic sprinkler, fire detection, and fire alarm systems
29. Gyro compass systems [Go to Page]
29.1 General
29.2 Installation and location
29.3 Power supply
30. Automatic steering systems [Go to Page]
30.1 General
30.2 Navigating bridge installation
30.3 Power supply
30.4 Alarm system
31. Exterior communication and navigation systems [Go to Page]
31.1 General
31.2 Safety
31.3 General installation guidelines
31.4 Power supplies
31.5 Radio interference
31.6 Antennas
31.7 Equipment installation guidelines
32. Galley equipment [Go to Page]
32.1 Electric cooking equipment
32.2 Motor-driven commissary equipment
33. Hazardous locations, installations and equipment [Go to Page]
33.1 General
33.2 Classification
33.3 Approved equipment
33.4 Protection by enclosure
33.5 Intrinsically safe systems
33.6 Wiring methods—hazardous locations
33.7 Switches
33.8 Ventilation
33.9 Belt drives
33.10 Flammable anesthetics
33.11 Battery installations
33.12 Paint stowable or mixing spaces
33.13 Vessels specially designed for vehicles
33.14 Electrical installation on tank vessels
33.15 Vessels carrying coal
34. Transformers [Go to Page]
34.1 General
34.2 Installation and location
34.3 Type, number, and rating
34.4 Voltage regulation
34.5 Parallel operation
34.6 Temperature rise
34.7 Terminals and connections
34.8 Nameplates
35. Rectifiers [Go to Page]
35.1 General
35.2 Installation and location
35.3 Accessibility
35.4 Insulation
35.5 Terminals
35.6 Corrosion-resistant parts
35.7 Ambient temperature
35.8 Temperature rise
35.9 Application
35.10 Rectifier transformers
35.11 Power converters for ship service applications
35.12 Instruction books and nameplates
35.13 Tests
36. Electric propulsion systems [Go to Page]
36.1 Scope
36.2 Regulations
36.3 General requirements
36.4 Prime movers
36.5 AC generators for integrated electric plants
36.6 DC propulsion generators
36.7 AC propulsion motors
36.8 DC propulsion motors
36.9 Propulsion motor drives
36.10 Propulsion exciters
36.11 Electric couplings for propulsion
36.12 Main power switchboards
36.13 Propulsion control equipment
36.14 Electric coupling control equipment
36.15 Limits of temperature rise
36.16 Nameplates
36.17 Propulsion cables
36.18 Tests—generators and motors
36.19 Tests—electric couplings and control
36.20 Tests—control equipment
36.21 Tests—motor drives
36.22 Tests—cables
36.23 Tests—dock and sea trials
36.24 Spare parts
36.25 Spare parts storage
36.26 Tools
36.27 Instruction books
36.28 System installation—general
36.29 Propulsion equipment location
36.30 Gratings
36.31 Ventilation
36.32 Bedplates and foundations
36.33 Lubrication
36.34 Fire extinguishers
36.35 Inspection before operation
36.36 Protection during storage and installation
36.37 Propulsion cable installation
36.38 Propulsion drive installation
36.39 System operation and maintenance
36.40 Periodic surveys
36.41 Dock trials
37. Control systems [Go to Page]
37.1 General
37.2 Automatic control systems—general
37.3 Regulations
37.4 Documentation
37.5 Definitions
37.6 Control system design—general
37.7 Control system equipment location
37.8 Machinery control
37.9 System design characteristics
37.10 Control system power supply
37.11 Continuity of power
37.12 Communication systems
37.13 Alarms
37.14 Control cabling
37.15 Control power distribution
37.16 Hazardous location considerations
37.17 Control system testing
37.18 Maintenance philosophy and design
37.19 Control system sensors
37.20 Control system programming
37.21 Design considerations
37.22 Instrumentation
37.23 Environmental conditions
37.24 Equipment enclosures
37.25 Control console design—general
37.26 Meters and gauges
37.27 Control devices
37.28 Ergonomics (human factors)
37.29 Identification and marking
37.30 Ventilation
37.31 Sealing
37.32 Environmental monitoring
38. Ship tests [Go to Page]
38.1 General
38.2 New Installations
38.3 Existing installations
Annex A—General information on hazardous location classification and equipment
Annex B—Circuit designations [Go to Page]

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IEEE Recommended Practice for Electric Installations on Shipboard (Superseded), 1998

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