EBCS-10 Ethiopian Building Code Standard Electrical Installation of Buildings
March 21, 2017 | Author: Tewodros | Category: N/A
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EBCS-10
Ethiopian Building Code Standard
ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION OF BUILDINGS
FOREWORD The Proclamation to define the powers and duties of the Central and Regional Executive Organs of the Transitional Government of Ethiopia No. 41/1993 empowers the Ministry of Works and Urban Development to prepare the Country's Building Code, issue Standards for design and construction works, and follow up and supervise the implementation of same. In exercise of these powers and in discharge of its responsibility, the Ministry is issuing a series of Building Code Standards of general application. The purpose of these standards is to serve as nationally recognized documents, the application of which is deemed to ensure compliance of buildings with the minimum requirements for design, construction and quality of materials set down by the National Building Code. The major benefits to be gained in applying these standards are the harmonization of professional practice and the ensuring of appropriate levels of safety, health and economy with due consideration of the objective conditions and needs of the country. As these standards are technical docum~nts which, by their very nature, require periodic updating, revised editions will be issued by the Ministry from time to time as.appropriate. The Ministry welcomes comments and suggestions on all aspect of the Ethiopian Building Code Standards. All feedback received will be carefully reviewed by professional experts in the field of building construction with a view to possible incorporation of amendments in future editions.
Haile Assegidie Minister Ministry of Works and Urban Development 1995
INTRODUCTION This Code Standard for the Electrical Installation of Buildings is part of the Building Code of Ethiopia: This Code Standard for the Electrical Instaijation of Buildings is mairily adopted from lEE Regulations for Electrical Installations and Canadian Electrical Code, Part 1, to suit the Ethiopian conditions. Other publications quoted are shown in the respective sections of the Code and the Ethiopian Authority for Standardization maintains registers of a number of foreign national and international standards. The Code embr~ces several aspects of electrical installation work and sets standards and provisions for safe utilization of electricity. The Technical Committee for Code Standards for the Electrical Installation of Buildings comprises of the following Institutions representing balanced interest of all segments of the public concerned with the subject matter: • Ministry of Works & Urban Development (MWUD) • Building Design Enterprise ·(BDE) • Ethiopian Electric Light & Power Authority (EELP A) • Addis Ababa University, Faculty of Technology (AAU) • Ethiopian Authority for Standardization (BAS).
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ETHIOPIAN BUILDING CODE STANDARD
EBCS-10 ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION OF BUilDINGS
TABLE OF CONTENTS Section 1 1.1 1.2 1J
Section 2 2.1
2.2
Scope And Definitions Scope Nonnative references Defmitions
1 1 2
Gen~ral Requirements Administrative
20
2.1.1 2.1.2
Authority for rules Pennit
2.1.3 2.1.4 2.1.5 2.1.6 2.1.7
Application for inspection Posting of penn it ', Notification re-inspection Plans and specifications Connection authorization
2.1.8 2.1.9 2.1.10 2.1.11 2.1.12 2.1.13 2.1.14
Re-inspection Renovation of existing installation Use of approved equipment Deviation or postponement Powers of rejection Installation of electrical equipment Damage and interfer•••.• ~e
i ••••••••••••••.••••••••••
i •••
,
20 20 20 20 20 21 21 21 21 22 22 22 22 22
Technical
23
2.2.1 2.2.2
Conventional symbols Co-ordination
'.'
2.2.3 2.2.4 2.2.5 2.2.6
Location and requirement of substation Rooms (spaces) required Location and requirements of distribution boards Location and requirements of PBX/PABX rooms
23 23 23 23 24 24
2.3
2.4
Section 3
Planning and designing 2.3:1 General
25 25
2.3.2 2.3.3
25 25
Marking of equipment 2.4.1 General
" ,
26 26
,
2.4.2
Workmanship and materials
27
2.4.3 2.4.4 2.4.5 2.4.6
Material for anchoring Protection of persons and property Maintainability , Enclosures
27 27 27 28
,. ,.
Illumination
3.1 3.2
Scope Normative references
3.3
Definitions
3.4
Lighting requirements 3.4.1 IllumiQance 3.4.2 Luminance 3.4.3 Glare' 3.4.4 3.4.5
29 29 ,
30 35 35 35 36
" '.. " '
Light direction and modelling Colour rendering
36 , .. , 36
3.5
Emergency lighting requirements 3 .5.1 Escape lighting 3.5.2 Safety lighting for particular hazardous workplaces 3.5.3 Standby lighting
37 37 37 38
3.6
Lighting requirements for various types of buildings 3.6.1 General 3.6.2 Industrial 3'.6.3 Offices.,., 3.6.4 Hotels and restaurants,
38 38 39 39 39
3.7
II
Layout and installation drawing Design
3.6.5
Educational establishments
3.6.6
Hospitals
. ""
'
40
,
Outdoor lighting requirements 3.7.1 Illuminance
'
40
,
,
3.7.2
Colour r~ndering group
3,7.3 3.7.4
Limitation of glare : ' .' Lighting of outdoor fixed location work spaces
42 42 42 , 43 43
Se~tion 4
Conductors
4.1
Scope
4.2
Nonnative references
66
4.3
Definitions
67
4.4
Size of conductors
69
4.5
',' "
66.
4.4.1
Ph~e conductors in a.c. Circuits and live conductors in d.c. circuits ..
69
4.4.2
Neutral conductors
69
,
Ampacity of wires, cables and flexible cords
70
4.5.1
70
Conductor operating temperature
4.5.2 . Cables connected iri parallel
70
4.5.3
Cables connected to bare conductors or busbars
70
'4.5.4
Voltage drop
70
~
4.6
Flexible cords
4.7
Colour of conductors
"
4.8
Maximum permissible temperll,ture
'.'
:
70 71 71
Annex (preface)
74
Annex A (Normative) - Correction factors
85
Annex B (Normative) - Type of cable and ampacity
90
Section 5
Service And Service Equipment
5.i
Scope
5.2
Normative references
5.3
Definitions
5.4
General requirements
5.5
"
141
'.'
141 141
'
"
142
5.4.1
Number of services permitted
142
5.4.2 5.4.3 5.4.4
Consumer's installation not to be supplied through another building .conductors considered outside of a building Other' conductors in raceway or cable·
143 143 144
5.4.5
Clearance from building openings
144
Service equipment 5.5.1 General 5.5.2
Control
144 144 ·.. 145
III
5.6
5.7
Section 6
Wiring methods
148
5.6.1 5.6.2
148 148
Underground consumer's service conductors Overhead consumer's service conductors
Metering equipment 5.7.1 Connection
149 149
Circuit Loading and Demand Factor
6.1 6.2
Scope Normative references
150 150
6.3
Defmitions
150
6.4
General
151
6.5
Section 7
6.4.1
Current calculation
151
6.4.2 6.4.3 6.4.4
Voltage drop Maximum circuit loading Use of demand factor
151 151 151
Services and feeders
151
6.5.1
Single-family dwellings
151
6.5.2 6.5.3
Apartment and similar multi-family buildings Schools
6.5.4
Hospitals
153
6.5.5
Hotels, motels, dormitories, and buildings of similar occupancy
154
6.5.6 6.5.7
Other types of occupancy Branch circuits
155 155
6.5.8
Feeder demand factors for lifts
155
,
152 153
Earthing, Bonding, and Lightning Protection Part I - Earthing, and Bonding
IV
7.1 7.2
Scope Normative references
157 157
7.3
System and circuits earthing
158
7.3.1
Direct current. systems
158
7.3.2
Alternating - current systems
158
7.4
Location of system earthing connections 7.4.1 D.C. systems 7.4.2 A.C. systems 7.4.3 Isolated systems , , , '.' 7.4.4 Single service supply to two or more buildings or structures ., 7.4,5 Conductors to be earthed , , 7.4.6
7,6
7.8
,,
,
, .. 160
Bonding 7.5.1 Non-current carrying metal parts , , , 1.5.2 Exposed non-current-carrying metal parts of equipment •....... 7.5.3 Non-metallic wiring systems 7.5.4 Non-electrical services 7.5.5 Extraneous fixed metalwork
161 161 161 161 161 164
Method of earthing
164
7.6.1 7.6.2 7.6.3 7.6.4 7.6.5 7.6.6 7.7
Current over earthing conductor
159 159 159 1·59 160 160
,
,
Effective earthing Common earthing conductor Common earthing electrode Underground service Short section of raceway Fixed equipment
Bonding methods
,
_ , '. ,
, .. ", \. ,
166
7.7.1
Clean sUifaee
7.7.2 7.7.3 7.7.4
Bonding at service equipment ...........•.............. Means of assuring continuity at service equipment Metal annour or tape of service cable,
7.7.5 7.7.6 7.7.7
Bonding at other than service equipment Loosely jointed metal raceways Bonding jumpers
,
Earthing electrodes .. , 7.8.1 7.8.2 7.8.3
General, , Service pipe electrode, Artificial earthing electrodes
,,.,
164 164 164 165 165 ,. 165
166 166 167
, ,
,.,
, ,
,
166
167 167 167 168 168 168 169
v
7.9
7.10
Section 7
Earthing and bonding conduc;tors
171
7.9.1
General
171
7.9.2 7.9.3 7.9.4 7.9.5 7.9.6
Installation of system earthing conductors Installation of equipment bonding conductors Earthing conductor size for d.c. circuits Earthing conductor size for a.c. system Bonding conductor size
172 173 174 174 174
Earthing and bonding conductor connections
175
7.10.1 7.10.2 7.10.3 7.10.4 7.10.5
175 175 175 176 176
Bonding. conductor connection to raceways Earthing conductor connection to water pipe electrodes Earthing conductor connections to other than water pipe electrodes Bonding conductor connection to circuits and equipment Earthing conductor cQJ111Cction to electrodes
Earthing, Bonding and LightninlZProtection Part n- pghtning Protection
7.11 Scope 7.12 Normative references 7.13 Definitions 7.14 Materials 7.14.1 General 7.14.2 7.14.3 7.14.4 7.14.5 7.15 Form 7.15.1 7.15.2 7.15
J
7.16
..
Galvanic compatibility Corrosion protection Mechanical protection Use of aluminium
.'
178 178 179 180 180 180 181 181 181
,
and size Air termination Conductors Earth termination
184 184 185 185
7.15.4 Minimum dimension
185
Air termination 7.16.1 General
185 185
7.16.2 Support 7.16.3 Metallic projections 7.16.4 Metallic materials
185 185 186
7.16.5 Structure within zone .of protection ' 7.16.6 Air termination on roof 7.16.7 Air termination on reinforced concrete structure
186 186 186
VI
!
7.17
Down conductor
,
7,17.1 General
,
"
,
7.17.2 Routing 7,17.3 Recommended number
186
'
186 ,
187 187
,.,
7.17.4 Mechanical protection 7.17.5 Corrosive soil .....•............................... 7.17.6 External routes not available
187 187
,
7.17 .7 Lift shafts
, .. ,
,
,,. ,
7.17.8 Re-entrant loops . , Bonding to prevent side flashing Bonds
7.17.12
Testpoints
Earth termination
188 188 188
'
,
:
189
..........................•............
7.18.1 Termination, 7.18,2 Resistance to earth
7.19
188
,
7.17.10 7.1 7.11
190 , '
,
7.18.3 Earth electrodes.
,
7.18.4 Connection point
.. ,.".',
Common earthing
,
,
190 , . 190
,
, . , .. ,
, . , .. , ,
,
190 ,
:.,
190
,
7.19.1 Common earth potential
192
,
192
7.19.2 Common earth bonding
, . , . 192
7.20 Use of reinforcement for earthing in concrete Structures .. , .. : .. , 7.20.1 General, , , ,', . , . , , ,, 7.20.2 Electrical continuity . , . , -7.20.3 Prestressed concrete members 7.20.4 Precast concrete members 7.21
,, '
,
".,. 194 " . , . 194 194 194
'
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,.,
193 193
, .. , , , .. , .. 193 193 "" .. , .. 193
,
Structural ~teel framing for lightning protection 7.21.1 General '.' 7.21.2 Air termination ,.,., 7.21.3 Connection ' , 7.21.4 Earthing .. , 7.21.5 Interconnection
187 188
'.'
7.17,9 Sharp bends
7.18
"
'
, 194 194
Annex (Informative) Annex A - System design Annex B - Consultation
, .. ,
219 220
VII
Section 8
Wiring Methods
8.1 8.2
Scope Normative reference
8.3
General requirements 8.3.1 Methods of-installatiOns 8.3.2 Wiring in ducts and plenum chambers 8.3.3 Underground installations 8.3.4 Conductors in hoistways
8.4
8.5
8.6
Conductors
8.9
223
223 224 224 225
,
······················
226
Types of conductors Radii of bends in conductors Conductor joints and splices
226 226 227
8.4.4
Supporting of conductors
228
Open wiring
228
8.5.1 Open and clipped direct 8.5.2 Spacing of conductors 8.5.3 Conductor supports
228 228 229
8.5.4
22?
Spacing of supports
Exposed wiring on exterior of buildings and between Buildings on the same premises
Location of conductors Clearance of conductors Power supply conductors
Bare bus bars and risers Installation of boxes, cabinets, outlets and terminal fittings 8.8.1 Number of outlets per circuit 8.8.2 Outlet boxes 8.8.3 Conductors in boxes 8.8.4 Terminal fittings Cables, conductors and wiring methods
Annex A (Normative): Schedule of methods of installation of cables
VIII
223 223
8.4.1 8.4.2 8.4.3
8.6.1 8.6.2 8.6.3 8.7 8.8
······················
,
229 229 229 229 230 230 230 231 231 ·231 232 233
Section
® 9.1 9.2
9.3
; 9.4
./I
Protection
and Control
Scope Normative references
'
237 237
General requirements 9.3.1 Protective and control devices
237 237
9.3.2
238
Types and ratings of protective and control devices
Protective devices
238
9.4.1
Overcu.rrent devices
238
9.4.2
Earth fault protection
239
9.5
Fuses
240
9.6
Circuit breakers
240
9.7
Control devices
240
9.8
Switches
241
9.9
Protection and control of miscellaneous apparatus
241
Section 10
Class 1 and Class 2 Circuits
10.1 Scope 10.2 Normative references 10.3 Classification
245 245' .10.
•••••••••••••••••••••
\
245
••••••••
10.3.1 General 10.3.2 Class 1 extra-low-voltage
245 power circuits
246
10.3.3 Class 2 low-energy power circuits 10.3.4 Hazardous location
246 246
10.3.5 Circuits to safety control devices 10.3.6 Circuits in communication cables
246 246
\
10.4 Class 1 circuits
247
10.4.1 Limitation of Class 1 circuits
247
10.4.2 Methods of installation for Class 1 circuits
247
10.4.3 Overcurrent protection of Class 1 circuits 10.4.4 Location of overcurrent devices in Class 1 circuits .;
247 247
10.4.5 Class I extra-low-voltage power circuit ~ources including Transfonners 10.4.6 Conductor material and sizes
. 248
248
10.4.7 Insulated conductors for Class 1 wiring "
248
10.4.8 Conductors of different circuits in the ,same enclosure, cable, or Raceway 10.4.9 Mechanical protection of remote-control circuits
248 249
10.4.10
249
Class 1 circuits extending aerially beyond a building
IX
10.5 Class 2 circuits 10.5.1 Limitations of Class 2 circuits
,
249 249
10.5.2 Methods of installation on supply side of overcurrent Transformers or other devices for Class 2 circuits
protection
10.5.3 Marking 10.5.4 Overcurrent protection for Class 2 circuits 10.5.5 Location of over current devices
or 250 250 250 251
'"
10.5.6 Conductors for Class 2 circuit wiring 251 10.5.7 Separation of Class 2 circuit conductors from other circuits 251 10.5.8 Conductors of different Class 2 circuits in the same cable, enclosure, or raceway 252 10.5.9 Penetration ofa fire separation 252 10.5.10 Conductors in vertical shafts and hoistways ; . 252 10.5.11 10.5.12
Class 2 conductors and equipment in ducts and plenum chambers .. 252 Equipment located on the load side of overcurrent protection, transformers, or current-limiting devices for Class 2 circuits , , , 252
10.5.13 10.5.14
Class 2 circuits extending beyond a building Underground installations ,
253 253
,
Section 11 Installation of Electrical Equipment 11.1 Scope 11.2 Normative references 11.3 General
254 254 , 254
, .. ,
11.3.1 Fusible equipment 11.3.2 Connection to identified terminals or leads 11.3.3 Equipment over combustible surfaces 11.3.4 Installation of ventilated enclosures 11.3.5 Outdoor installations 11.4 Electric heating and cooking appliances 11.4.1 Location of non-portable appliances 11.4.2 Rating of portable appliances 11.4.3 Appliance exceeding 1500w 11.5 Heatingequipment ; 11.6 Submersible pumps 11.7 Motors and associated ,circuits 11.7.1 11.7.2 11.7.3 11.7.4 11.7.5
Wiring methods and conductors Overcurrent protection Overload and overheating protection Undervoltage protection ~ Control
11.7.6 Disconnecting means
x
'
,
254 25~ ".
255 255 255 255 255 255 256 , 256 256 257 257 260 262 265 266 267
11.8 Air conditioning and refrigerating equipment 11.8.1 General
'.'
268 268
11.82 Branch circuit
268
11.8.3 Disconnecting means
269
11.8.4 Supply cords
,
269
11.9 Storage batteries
','
269
11.9.1 Location of storage batteries
269
11.9.2 Ventilation of battery rooms or areas
269
11.9.3 Battery vents
269
11.9.4 Battery instillatio~
'
269
11.9.5 Wiring
; .......•...
270
Section 12 Hazardous Locations 12.1 Scope 12.2 Nonnative reference 12.3 Classification
,
12.3.1 Division of Class I locations
;
279 279 279
...............•............
279
12.3.2 Division of Class II locations
280
12.3.3 Division of Class III locations
281
12.4 General requirements
281
12.4.1 Electrical equipment 12,.4.2 Marking .. "
281 282
12.4.J Non-essential electrical equipment
283
12.4.4 Equipment rooms
'
12.4.5 Cable trays
283 ; 284
12.5 Class I locations
284
12.5.1 Installations in Class I, Division 1 locations
284
. 12.5.2 Installat~ons in Class I, Division 2 locations
286
12.6 Class II locations
'.'
12.6.1 Installations in Class II, Division 1 locations 12.6.2 Installation in Class II, Division 2 locations ...............• 12.7 Class III locations
287 287 ~ 289 290
12.7.1 Installations in Class III, Division 1 locations
290
12.7.2 Installations in Class III; Division 2 locations
293
XI
Section 13 Fhimmable Liquid Dispensing and Service Stations, Garages, Bulk Storage Plants, Finishing Processes and Aircraft Hangars 13.1 Scope 13.2 Nonnative references 13.3 Gasoline dispensing and service stations 13.3.1 Hazardous areas
294 295 295 295
13.3.2 Wiring and equipment within hazardous areas
296
13.3.3 Wiring and equipment above hazardous areas
297
13.4 Commercial garages, repairs and storage 13.4.1 Hazardous areas 13.4.2 Wiring and equipmentin
297 297
hazardous areas
298
13.4.3 Wiring above hazardous areas
298
13.4.4 EqUIpment above hazarqous areas
298
13.5 Residential storage garages 13.5.1 Non-hazardous location.
0
0
298 298
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
13.5.2 Hazardous location . ;
299
13.5.3 Wiring
:
13.6 Bulk storage plants
299
'
299
13.6.1 , Hazardous areas
:
.
, ..
0
.'
299
•••••••••••••••••••••
13.6.2 Wiring and' eq~ipment in hazardol,ls areas 13.6.3 Wiring and equipment above hazardous areas 13.7 Finishing processes 13.7:1 Hazardous locations
302 302 302 302
0' ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
,0
•••
·•..••
; •••••••.••.••••......
13.7.2 Wiring and' equipment in hazardous areas
304
13.7.3 Wiring and equipment aqove .hazardous areas 13.8 Aircraft; hangars .:. 13.8.1 Hazardous areas.. .. ... . 13.8.2 Wiring .and equipment in ,hazardous 'areas ... 13.8.3 Wiring not within' hazardous area. " '.' 13.8.4 Equipment-not within hazardous' areas 0
••••
0
0
••••••••••
.'
.'
o'
•••••
0
0
•••••
•••
0
'.
0
0
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0
•••••••••
•••••••••••••••••
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0
•••••••••••••••••••
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0
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•••••••••••••
305 305 305 306 306 307
Section 14' Patient Care' Areas 14.1 Scope· , 14.2 Nonnative references 0
XII
•••
' •••••
,;
'
••••••••••
:
,
••••
0
,
•••••••••••••
308 308
14.3 Definitions
308'
14.4 Circuits in basic care areas
31
14.4.1 Branch circuits
'...•..
14.4.2 Bonding to earth in basic-care areas '
'.' .:
'
14.5 Circuits in intermediate and critical-care areas
313
14.5.2 Bonding to earth in intermediate and critical-care areas 14.5.3 Receptacles in intermediate-and critical-care areas 14.6 Isolated systems
'.'
'
14.6.1 Sources of supply 14.6.2 Single-phase isolated circuits
14.7 Essential electrical systems
313 313 314
"
, ,
14.6.3 Three-phase isolated systems
314 314
:
\
315
'
315
14.7.1 Circuits in essential electrical systems .. ,\
Section
312 313
14.5.1 Branch circuits
14.9 Emergency supply
311 ,311
14.4.3 Socket outlets in basic-care areas
14.8 Transfer switches
~
315
,'
316 ,
316
15 Installation of Lighting Equipment 15.1 Scope
:
15.2 Normative references 15.3 Interior lighting :quipment : 15.3.1 General '
"
3 18
, . :.' .. '.' . "
'.'
318
, . '.. ~.~.. ,
318 318
..........•..............
320
'
15.3.2 Location of lighting equipment· 15.3.3 Installation. of ligpting equipment 15.3.4 Wirin~ of lighting. equipment
' .'
323
~
323
15.3.5 Earthing of-lighting equipment :." 15.3.6 Electric-discharge lighting systems operating at 1000V or less ·15.4 q~tdoor lighting equipment 15..4.1 General,
'.' .,
,
:
15.4.2: Permanent outdoor floodlighting installation 1,5.4.3 'Exposedwirin~ for permanent outdoor lighting Annex A (Normative) .'
i
; .. ,
;
326 326 327 327 328 331 334
XIII
Section 16 Fire Alarm System and Fire. Pumps 16.1 Scope , , 16.2 Normative references 16.3 Definitions
'
",.,
16.4 Design consideration , 16.4.1 General ,
,:,.
~ ,
, -,'
.. , ,
,, ., ~
.
16.4.2·
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