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GB/T 22271.1-2008 塑料 聚甲醛(POM)模塑和挤塑材料 第1部分:命名系统和分类基础

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基本信息
标准名称:塑料 聚甲醛(POM)模塑和挤塑材料 第1部分:命名系统和分类基础
英文名称:Plastics - Polyoxymethylene(POM) moulding and extrusion materials - Part 1: Designation system and basis for specifications
中标分类: 化工 >> 合成材料 >> 合成树脂、塑料基础标准与通用方法
ICS分类: 橡胶和塑料工业 >> 塑料 >> 热塑性塑料
替代情况:替代HG/T 2362-1992
发布部门:中华人民共和国国家质量监督检验检疫总局 中国国家标准化管理委员会
发布日期:2008-08-04
实施日期:2009-04-01
首发日期:2008-08-04
作废日期:
主管部门:全国塑料标准化技术委员会塑料树脂通用方法和产品分技术委员会(SAC/TC 15/SC 4)
提出单位:中国石油和化学工业协会
归口单位:全国塑料标准化技术委员会塑料树脂通用方法和产品分技术委员会(SAC/TC 15/SC 4)
起草单位:国家合成树脂质量监督检验中心、云南云天化股份有限公司等
起草人:郑宁、宋桂荣、王志春、普雪涛、胡志英
出版社:中国标准出版社
出版日期:2009-04-01
页数:12页
计划单号:20051470-T-606
适用范围

本标准自发布之日起代替HG/T 2362-1992。
GB/T 22271《塑料 聚甲醛(POM)模塑和挤塑材料》分为两个部分,本部分为GB/T 22271的第1部分,本部分等同采用ISO 9988-1:1998《塑料——聚甲醛模塑和挤塑材料——第1部分:命名系统和分类基础》(1998年英文版)。
GB/T 22271的本部分规定了聚甲醛(POM)热塑性材料分类基础的命名系统。
GB/T 22271的本部分适用于聚甲醛均聚物、共聚物和含有聚甲醛共混物的所有材料。
适用于通用的粉状、粒状或片状材料,适用于未改性和经着色剂、添加剂、填料等改性的材料。

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引用标准

下列文件中的条款通过GB/T22271本部分的引用而成为本部分的条款。凡是注日期的引用文件,其随后所有的修改单(不包括勘误的内容)或修订版均不适用于本部分,然而,鼓励根据本部分达成协议的各方研究是否可使用这些文件的最新版本。凡是不注日期的引用文件,其最新版本适用于本部分。
GB/T1844.1-2008 塑料 符号和缩略语 第1 部分:基础聚合物及其特征性能(ISO1043-1:2001,IDT)
GB/T1844.2-2008 塑料及树脂缩写代号 第2部分:填料和增强材料(ISO1043-2:1998,IDT)
GB/T3682-2000 热塑性塑料熔体质量流动速率和熔体体积流动速率的测定(idtISO1133:1997)
GB/T22271.2-2008 塑料 聚甲醛(POM)模塑和挤塑材料 第2 部分:试样制备和性能测定(ISO9988-2:1999,IDT)

所属分类: 化工 合成材料 合成树脂 塑料基础标准与通用方法 橡胶和塑料工业 塑料 热塑性塑料
基本信息
标准名称:电力工程项目分类代码
英文名称:Classification and coding regulations for electric power engineering projects
中标分类: 综合 >> 基础标准 >> 分类编码
ICS分类: 能源和热传导工程 >> 能源和热传导工程综合
替代情况:替代DL 503-1992
发布部门:国家能源局
发布日期:2009-07-01
实施日期:2009-12-01
首发日期:
作废日期:
主管部门:电力行业规划设计标准化技术委员会
提出单位:中国电力企业联合会
归口单位:电力行业规划设计标准化技术委员会
起草单位:中国电力工程顾问集团公司、中国电力建设工程咨询公司
起草人:王聪生、史小恒、周岩、任燕鸣
出版社:中国电力出版社
出版日期:2009-12-01
页数:8页
批文号:26320-2009
书号:155083.2206
适用范围

本标准适用于电力工程项目的管理工作以及信息处理和交换。

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引用标准

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所属分类: 综合 基础标准 分类编码 能源和热传导工程 能源和热传导工程综合
Product Code:SAE J2829
Title:Pedestrian Visibility - Low Beam Optimization to Reduce Night-time Fatalities (STABILIZED Feb 2011)
Issuing Committee:Road Illumination Devices Standards Committee
Scope:The primary purpose of vehicle forward lighting is not to see the world but to see the road! In their simplest form, headlights help drivers negotiate a safe path on the road. They do this by lighting the roadway according to (a multitude of) specific standards.For decades, discussions concerning the niceties of illuminating potential obstacles in the roadway were little more than an academic pursuit as there simply were not sufficient lumens available from filament light sources to achieve all of the desired tasks no matter how worthy they might be. Not unexpectedly, the technology has evolved with the introduction of high output metal-halide sources, multi-task standards combined with multilevel lighting devices and discrete LED sources offering high luminous efficiencies and the means to deliver the light where it can be most useful. The question now becomes one of determining where the available light should be directed.Every standard advisory group, industry, manufacturer and every driver might have their particular favorite approach to the question of how best to illuminate the road, but few would disagree that a single, vulnerable set of candidates to benefit from improved forward lighting exist. These are pedestrians walking in the roadway and unfortunately, they can exist literally anywhere in the road scene. Some regions of the road are clearly more perilous than others, specifically those located where the light is weaker on the side of the beam directed toward the opposing lane (the left side in the majority of countries). Work by Sullivan and Flannagan (2001), Kosmatka (2003) and Sullivan (2007) has demonstrated the fatality rate (2300 fatalities) and vulnerability (twice as many left-crossing than right-crossing) of pedestrians in the roadway. This could lead to the conclusion that it is necessary to put more lumens in the opposing lane (left) side of the roadway. However, this is the simple answer; the hard questions are how much light, where on the left and how can this be achieved?The low beam pattern, by its nature, is a compromise between the need to provide adequate illumination of the road ahead of the vehicle while minimizing the effects of glare to oncoming road users. This means that any study to identify improvements in the low beam to achieve better pedestrian visibility must respect the balance between the needs of the vehicle driver and the other road users.While various approaches to reduce pedestrian fatalities are being pursued it is clear that the effectiveness of headlighting can play an important role. As noted earlier, the performance of the low beam light distribution has improved with the introduction of new headlamp technologies and more efficient light sources. However, the compromise between providing adequate forward illumination while minimizing the effects of glare to the other road users remains a constraint.With research findings providing a clearer indication of the nature of the collisions with pedestrians and identifying critical areas in the road scene it is now appropriate to review the requirements of the low beam headlamp system with a focus upon mitigating the pedestrian fatalities.