- Instructor: Andrea Neumann
- Lectures: 43
- Students: 901
- Duration: 10 weeks
Electromagnetic compatibility (EMC) – Part 3-2: Limits – Limits for harmonic current emissions (equipment input current ≤16 A per phase)
IEC 61000-3-2:2018 deals with the limitation of harmonic currents injected into the public supply system. It specifies limits of harmonic components of the input current which can be produced by equipment tested under specified conditions. It is applicable to electrical and electronic equipment having a rated input current up to and including 16 A per phase, and intended to be connected to public low‑voltage distribution systems. Arc welding equipment which is not professional equipment, with a rated input current up to and including 16 A per phase, is included in this document. Arc welding equipment intended for professional use, as specified in IEC 60974-1, is excluded from this document and can be subject to installation restrictions as indicated in IEC 61000-3-12. The tests according to this document are type tests. For systems with nominal voltages less than but not equal to 220 V (line-to-neutral), the limits have not yet been considered.
This fifth edition cancels and replaces the fourth edition published in 2014. This edition constitutes a technical revision.
This edition includes the following significant technical changes with respect to the previous edition:
a) an update of the emission limits for lighting equipment with a rated power ≤ 25 W to take into account new types of lighting equipment;
b) the addition of a threshold of 5 W under which no emission limits apply to all lighting equipment;
c) the modification of the requirements applying to the dimmers when operating non‑incandescent lamps;
d) the addition of test conditions for digital load side transmission control devices;
e) the removal of the use of reference lamps and reference ballasts for the tests of lighting equipment;
f) the simplification and clarification of the terminology used for lighting equipment;
g) the classification of professional luminaires for stage lighting and studios under Class A;
h) a clarification about the classification of emergency lighting equipment;
i) a clarification for lighting equipment including one control module with an active input power ≤ 2 W;
j) an update of the test conditions for television receivers;
k) an update of the test conditions for induction hobs, taking also into account the other types of cooking appliances;
l) for consistency with IEC 61000-3-12, a change of the scope of IEC 61000-3-2 from equipment with an input current ≤ 16 A to equipment with a rated input current ≤ 16 A.
Keywords: harmonic currents
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About IEC Standards
The IEC and ISO are both independent, non-governmental, not-for-profit organizations that develop and publish fully consensus-based International Standards. The members of the two organizations include government, private and public-private entities. For each organization, there can only be one member per UN-recognized country and every member country, no matter how large or small, has one vote and a say in what goes into the IEC or ISO International Standard. National positions on IEC and ISO International Standards are not necessarily government positions, but should be representative of all interested stakeholders, including government experts. The IEC and ISO promote world trade and economic growth and encourage the development of products, systems and services that are safe, efficient and environmentally friendly.
What is a standard?
A standard is a document that specifies requirements for products, services and/or processes, laying down their required characteristics. This helps ensure the free movement of goods and encourages exports. Standardization promotes efficiency and quality assurance in industry, technology, science and the public sector. It serves to safeguard people and goods and to improve quality in all areas of life. Standards are developed in a consensus-based process organized by a recognized standards body.
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Introduction to IEC and ISO
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Lecture 1.1Foreword
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Lecture 1.2What is an IEC or ISO International Standard ?
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Lecture 1.3What makes IEC and ISO International Standards useful to public policymakers ?
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Lecture 1.4ISO Name and Logo
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CEI IEC 61000-3-2
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Lecture 2.1CEI IEC 61000-3-2
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Standardization
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Lecture 3.1How are international standards developed?
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Lecture 3.2International standardization
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Lecture 3.3International standards
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Lecture 3.4How are European standards developed?
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Benefits of standardization
Standardization is a key strategic instrument for companies of all sizes.
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Lecture 4.1Benefits for the private sector
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Lecture 4.2Economic Benefits
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Lecture 4.3Participating in standards work puts you one step ahead
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Lecture 4.4Using standards brings cost savings
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Lecture 4.5Global trade
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Lecture 4.6Using standards brings cost savings
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Lecture 4.7Promoting innovation
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Advantages and benefits of using and referencing IEC and ISO International Standards in public policy
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Lecture 5.1IEC and ISO International Standards in public policy
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Lecture 5.2The IEC and ISO standards development process
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Lecture 5.3The IEC and ISO brands ensure reliability and foster trust
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Lecture 5.4Global participation and applicability
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Lecture 5.5Additional benefits and advantages of using IEC and ISO International Standards
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World trade and International Standards
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Lecture 6.1World trade and International Standards
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Methods of using and referencing IEC and ISO International Standards to support regulations
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Lecture 7.1General considerations
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Lecture 7.2Direct references to specific standards in the legal text
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Lecture 7.3Direct dated references
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Lecture 7.4Direct undated references
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Lecture 7.5Indirect references to the use of IEC and ISO International Standards
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Lecture 7.6Ensuring no delegation of legislative responsibility
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Lecture 7.7Maintenance procedures
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Lecture 7.8Conformity assessment
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Lecture 7.9Market surveillance
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Accessibility of IEC and ISO International Standards
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Lecture 8.1Accessibility of IEC and ISO International Standards
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Lecture 8.2The costs of developing standards
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National policies on the use of standards to support public policy
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Lecture 9.1National policies on the use of standards to support public policy
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Lecture 9.2National and regional adoptions
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Lecture 9.3Examples of national policies
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Examples of IEC and ISO International Standards supporting public policy in different sectors
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Lecture 10.1Examples of IEC and ISO International Standards supporting public policy in different sectors
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ISO and IEC International Standards for policy makers
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Lecture 11.1ISO and IEC International Standards for policy makers
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Lecture 11.2Advantages and benefits of choosing IEC and ISO International Standards to support policy initiatives
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Lecture 11.3How IEC and ISO International Standards can be used to support public policy
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Lecture 11.4Getting involved in the International Standards development process
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Using ISO/CASCO Standards in Regulations (ISO Document)
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Lecture 12.1Using ISO/CASCO Standards in Regulations (ISO Document)
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How to Best Use IEC and ISO Standards
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Lecture 13.1How to Best Use IEC and ISO Standards (ISO Document)
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There is no review for this course
