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This document specifies the characteristics of the Passenger Alarm System (PAS) for Urban Rail.

This document covers the PAS fitted to the passenger carrying Urban Rail rolling stock and specifies:

— the safety related requirements;

— the functional requirements of PAS triggered by pasasengers;

— the requirements for the communication channel between passengers and the driver or OCC;

— the requirements for the functional behaviour of the PAS;

— the requirements for the degraded modes management;

— the requirements for the Passenger Alarm Device (PAD) and PAD area.

This document is applicable to the categories I to III of Urban Rail rolling stock defined in CEN/CLC Guide 26:

— (I) metros;

— (II) trams;

— (III) light rail.

NOTE 1 CEN/CLC Guide 26 defines Metro, Tram and Light Rail as public transport systems permanently guided at least by one rail, intended for the operation of local, urban and suburban passenger services with self-propelled vehicles and operated either segregated or not from general road and pedestrian traffic.

NOTE 2 The PAS function on existing vehicles may require modification to work in conjunction with vehicles that comply with this document.

NOTE 3 This European Standard covers urban rail rolling stock, both with or without a driver.

NOTE 4 For rolling stock devoted to suburban passenger services, this European Standard applies when the TSIs do not apply.

This document provides guidance on the use of chemical methods establishing the bioavailability of trace elements in soil and soil-like materials and to stimulate the use of bioavailability in assessments. The methods themselves are not subject of this International Standard.

This document establishes general principles for measuring the uniformity of furnace exposure of samples tested in accordance with the requirements of ISO 834-1. The document specifies the type and location of instrumentation used to measure the temperature, velocity and oxygen content near the surface of simulated test samples. The surface of the simulated sample facing the furnace is gypsum board secured to cold-formed steel supports.

This document does not include requirements for furnace performance.

This document specifies a method of test for determining the reaction to fire performance of construction products excluding floorings, and excluding products which are indicated in Table 1 of EC Decision 2000/147/EC, when exposed to thermal attack by a single burning item (SBI). The calculation procedures are given in Annex A. Information on the precision of the test method is given in Annex B. The calibration procedures are given in Annexes C and D, of which Annex C is a normative annex.

NOTE This document has been developed to determine the reaction to fire performance of essentially flat products. The treatment of some families of products, e.g. linear products (pipes, ducts, cables etc.), can need special rules.

This document sets out minimum performance requirements for station uniforms for firefighters.

NOTE A station uniform as defined by this standard is understood to not be a formal uniform or parade uniform, which are not likely to be worn under primary protective firefighting garments.

Garments developed in accordance with this document should complement the performance built into primary protection Firefighting garments in terms of minimising impact on metabolic heat.

This document specifies two levels of requirements station uniforms:

Level 1 specifies minimum no melting nor dripping requirements that provide no additional protection but ensure the fire fighter is not harmed by the melting of station uniform materials in cases where heat or flames impinge the station uniform.

Level 2 specifies heat and flame requirements to provide minimum protection. It can be combined with additional layers or garments to meet the requirements of a standard for a specific primary protection garment, this combination should provide improved protection and comfort.

This document describes the conceptual basis for the determination of ambient dose equivalent for the evaluation of exposure to cosmic radiation in civilian aircraft and for the calibration of instruments used for that purpose.

This document specifies requirements and test methods for power operated pedestrian entrance control equipment such as turnstiles, swing lanes and retractable lanes. Such products may be operated electro-mechanically or electro-hydraulically. They are usually used in order to allow authorized persons to switch from one zone to another zone one at the time.

This document covers safety in use of power operated pedestrian entrance control equipment used for normal access as well as in escape routes.

This document deals with all significant hazards, hazardous situations and events relevant to power operated pedestrian entrance control equipment when they are used as intended and under conditions of misuse which are reasonably foreseeable as identified in Clause 4.

All lifetime phases of the machinery including transportation, assembly, dismantling, disabling and scrapping are considered by this standard.

This document does not apply to:

- power operated pedestrian doors according to EN 16005 and EN 16361;

- external and internal pedestrian doors according to EN 14351-1 and EN 14351-2;

- mechanical turnstiles with electric/electronic unlocking system;

- vertically moving power operated pedestrian entrance control equipment;

- power operated pedestrian entrance control equipment used in industrial processes;

- power operated pedestrian entrance control equipment for people with special needs;

- platform doors for subway and railway.

This document does not deal with any specific requirements on noise emitted by a power operated pedestrian entrance control equipment as their noise emission is not considered to be a relevant hazard.

For power operated pedestrian entrance control equipment used in sports grounds and spectator facilities additional national requirements may apply.

This document is not applicable to power operated pedestrian entrance control equipment manufactured before the date of publication of the standard.

In general, this standard does not take into account:

- children playing with the equipment;

- the use of the equipment by children younger than 8 years without supervision;

It is recognized that very vulnerable people may have needs beyond the level addressed in this standard.

NOTE Vulnerable people are persons having reduced physical, sensory or mental capabilities (e.g. partially disabled, elderly having some reduction in their physical and mental capabilities), or lack of experience and knowledge (e.g. children between 8 years and 14 years).

When the term "power operated pedestrian entrance control equipment" is used throughout the document it identifies all the possible type and variation of the products covered by the scope of this document.

This International Standard specifies design guidelines for indicator lights, mainly LED sourced, on consumer products for use by older people and people with visual disabilities. It does not consider the needs of persons who are blind.

Indicator lights include those that inform users visually about the conditions, changes in functional status and settings, and malfunction of products. They convey information by light on/off, time-modulated intensity, blinking, colour, luminance level, and layout.

This document addresses household and home appliances. It excludes electronic displays presenting characters and graphics, machinery, and appliances in special use for professional, technical, and industrial applications.

This International Standard specifies ergonomic requirements and recommendations of spoken instructions for consumer products that are used as a means of instructions for operations or feedback of the status of products when used by a person with or without visual impairments.

NOTE 1 Spoken instructions are also useful for some users who have difficulty in reading and those with cognitive impairment.

The requirements and recommendations described in this standard do not depend on the language of guides and are applicable to conventional, stand-alone consumer products in general whose function is limited by characteristics that prevent the user from attaching, installing or using assistive technology. They are not applied to machines and equipment used for professional work.

This document is applicable to spoken instructions of both recorded human speech and synthesized speech from text.

This document does not apply to products for which the instructional content and/or the means of presentation are regulated by law or specified in other standards (e.g. medical devices, fire alarms). It also does not provide recommendations or requirements for spoken instructions of Interactive Voice Response (IVR) systems or digital assistants on personal computers or similar devices.

NOTE 2 ISO 9241-154 provides recommendations or requirements for IVR systems.

NOTE 3 ISO/TS 9241-126 provides generic guidance for the auditory presentation of information in interactive systems.

This document does not specify voice sounds of text-to-speech systems or narrative speech used in place of printed instruction manuals and independently from the product.

This European Standard specifies requirements and gives recommendations for the design, installation and maintenance of fixed fire sprinkler systems in buildings and industrial plants, and particular requirements for sprinkler systems that are integral to measures for the protection of life.

This European Standard covers only the types of sprinkler specified in EN 12259-1 (see Annex L).

The requirements and recommendations of this European Standard are also applicable to any addition, extension, repair or other modification to a sprinkler system. They are not applicable to water spray or deluge systems.

It covers the classification of hazards, provision of water supplies, components to be used, installation and testing of the system, maintenance, and the extension of existing systems, and identifies construction details of buildings which are the minimum necessary for satisfactory performance of sprinkler systems complying with this European Standard.

This European Standard does not cover water supplies to systems other than sprinklers. Its requirements can be used as guidance for other fixed firefighting extinguishing systems, provided that any specific requirements for other firefighting extinguishing supplies are taken into account.

This European Standard is intended for use by those concerned with purchasing, designing, installing, testing, inspecting, approving, operating and maintaining automatic sprinkler systems, in order that such equipment will function as intended throughout its life.

This European Standard is intended only for fixed fire sprinkler systems in buildings and other premises on land. Although the general principles might well apply to other uses (e.g. maritime use), For these other uses additional considerations should be taken into account.

The requirements are not valid for automatic sprinkler systems on ships, in aircraft, on vehicles and mobile fire appliances or for below ground systems in the mining industry.

Sprinkler system design deviations might be allowed when such deviations have been shown to provide a level of protection at least equivalent to this European Standard, for example by means of full-scale fire testing where appropriate, and where the design criteria have been fully documented.

This document specifies the testing methodology to be used for glass products that are claiming fire resistance. The methodology covers Type Testing as defined in the relevant glass product standard.

NOTE This document provides guidance with the declaration of the characteristic, Safety in case of fire − Resistance to fire (for glass for use in a glazed assembly intended specifically for fire resistance) for the CE marking.

The same methodology can also be used to determine the performance classification for market applications (see Annex B).

The methodology covers all glass product types that may require testing and classification for fire resistance.

Fire resistance testing covers end use applications for example:

— doors;

— partitions, walls (including curtain walling);

— floors, roofs;

— ceilings.

This document specifies the minimum performance requirements and methods of test for

personal protective equipment (PPE) covering the torso, neck, arms, hands, legs, feet, head, eyes and hearing that is used for wildland firefighting.

This document covers the general design of the PPE, the minimum levels of performance for the materials employed and the methods of test used. This PPE is not intended to provide protection during fire entrapment.

This document does not cover PPE for structural firefighting (see ISO 11999), for use against chemical, biological, radiological and nuclear hazards, or for use where a reflective outer surface is required (see ISO 15538).

Activities in support of wildland firefighting, such as the cutting of trees and the use of a chainsaw can require additional protection to that provided in this document. Users are directed to those relevant standards for the requirements associated with such protection.

To assist with selection of the right PPE, a risk assessment (see ISO 21808)) shall be conducted to determine the type of PPE, and performance levels, for different categories of protection are required.

This part of ISO 16073 describes performance requirements for PPE and includes requirements for marking and manufacturer’s instructions.

This document specifies the minimum performance requirements and test methods for

assessing compatibility of wildland firefighters' personal protective equipment (PPE).

This document does not cover PPE for structural firefighting (see ISO 11999- series), for use against chemical, biological, radiological and nuclear hazards, or for use where a reflective outer surface is required (see ISO 15538).

Activities in support of wildland firefighting, such as the cutting of trees and the use of a chainsaw can require additional compatibility testing to that provided in this document. Users are directed to those relevant standards for the requirements associated with such protection.

This document specifies methods of test and minimum performance requirements for personal protective clothing, designed to protect the wearer’s body, except for the head, hands, and feet, that is worn during wildland firefighting and associated activities. This clothing is not intended to provide protection during fire entrapment. This document covers the general design of the garment, the minimum level of performance for the materials employed and the methods of test to determine these levels.

This document is not applicable to clothing for use in situations encountered in structural firefighting (EN 469, or ISO 11999-3), Rescue (ISO 18639-3 or EN 16689) or where a high level of infrared radiation is expected (ISO 15538 or EN 1486), nor does this document cover clothing to protect against chemical, biological, electrical or radiation hazards. This standard does not provide protection against high mechanical risks such as for protection when using chain saws.

This document specifies the minimum performance requirements and methods of test for personal protective equipment (PPE) face & eye protection, for wildland firefighting.

This document covers the general design of the PPE, the minimum levels of performance for the materials employed and the methods of test used. This PPE is not intended to provide protection during fire entrapment.

This document does not cover PPE for structural firefighting (see ISO 11999- series), for use against chemical, biological, radiological and nuclear hazards, or for use where a reflective outer surface is required (see ISO 15538).

Activities in support of wildland firefighting, such as the cutting of trees and the use of a chainsaw can require additional protection to that provided in this document. Users are directed to those relevant standards for the requirements associated with such protection.

This document specifies the minimum performance requirements and methods of test for hearing protection used when wildland firefighting.

This document covers the general design of the PPE, the minimum levels of performance for the materials employed and the methods of test used. This PPE is not intended to provide protection during fire entrapment.

This document does not cover PPE for structural firefighting (see ISO 11999- series), for use against chemical, biological, radiological and nuclear hazards, or for use where a reflective outer surface is required (see ISO 15538).

Activities in support of wildland firefighting, such as the cutting of trees and the use of a chainsaw can require additional protection to that provided in this document. Users are directed to those relevant standards for the requirements associated with such protection.

This part of ISO 21904 specifies two methods for establishing the minimum air volume flow rate. One method is dedicated for use with captor hoods, nozzles and slot nozzles with a ratio of slot length to hose diameter of 8:1 or less. The other method is dedicated for use with on-gun extraction devices.

Neither method is applicable to down draught tables.

This document specifies:

a) field of application;

b) requirements for in line anti-vacuum valves;

c) dimensional, the physico-chemical properties and the properties of general hydraulic, mechanical and acoustic design of in-line anti-vacuum valves DN 10 to DN 50;

d) test method and requirements for verifying these properties;

e) marking and presentation;

f) acoustics.

This document specifies the characteristics of in-line anti-vacuum valves DN 10 to DN 50 that are suitable for use in drinking water systems at pressures up to 1 MPa (10 bar) and temperatures up to 65 °C and for 1 h at 90 °C.