BS EN ISO 8041-2:2021
$198.66
Human response to vibration. Measuring instrumentation – Personal vibration exposure meters
Published By | Publication Date | Number of Pages |
BSI | 2021 | 66 |
This document specifies minimum requirements for personal vibration exposure meters (PVEM).
This document is applicable to instruments designed for measurements of whole-body vibration in the context of industrial hygiene applications (according to ISO 2631-1, ISO 2631-2 and ISO 2631-4) and/or hand-arm vibration (according to ISO 5349-1) together with the associated exposure times.
This document provides specified design goals and permitted tolerances that define the minimum performance capabilities and functional requirements of instruments designed to measure personal daily vibration exposure.
This document does not apply to instruments designed to measure or log exposure times without also performing vibration measurement. Instrumentation of this type is described in ISO/TR 19664.
PDF Catalog
PDF Pages | PDF Title |
---|---|
2 | National foreword |
6 | European foreword |
10 | Foreword |
11 | Introduction |
13 | 1 Scope 2 Normative references |
14 | 3 Terms and definitions |
16 | 4 Reference environmental conditions 5 Performance specifications 5.1 General characteristics 5.1.1 Common characteristics |
18 | 5.1.2 Special characteristics for whole-body vibration measurement 5.1.3 Special characteristics for hand-arm vibration measurement 5.2 Display |
19 | 5.3 Electrical output 5.4 Vibration sensitivity 5.5 Accuracy of indication at reference frequency under reference conditions |
20 | 5.6 Frequency weightings and frequency responses 5.6.1 Parameters |
21 | 5.6.2 Band-limiting filter 5.6.3 a-v transition filter 5.6.4 Upward-step filter 5.6.5 Overall frequency weighting |
22 | 5.6.6 Tolerances |
23 | 5.7 Amplitude linearity 5.8 Instrument noise 5.9 Signal‑burst response |
26 | 5.10 Overload indication |
27 | 5.11 Under‑range indication 5.12 Time averaging 5.13 Running RMS acceleration 5.14 Clearance of data and instrument state (named reset) 5.15 Timing facilities 5.16 Electrical cross-talk 5.17 Vibration transducer characteristics 5.18 Power supply |
28 | 5.19 Operator detection system 5.20 Detection of transient acceleration artefacts 5.21 Logging capabilities |
29 | 5.22 Contact force measurement 5.23 Warning indication 5.23.1 General 5.23.2 Mandatory warning indications 5.23.3 Optional warning indications |
30 | 5.24 Human interface and ergonomic aspects |
31 | 6 Mounting 7 Environmental and electromagnetic criteria 7.1 General 7.2 Air temperature 7.3 Surface temperature 7.4 Electrostatic discharge |
32 | 7.5 Radio-frequency emissions and public-power-supply disturbances 7.6 Immunity to AC power-frequency fields and radio-frequency fields |
33 | 7.7 Ingress of water and dust 8 Provision for use with auxiliary devices 9 Instrument marking 10 Instrument documentation |
34 | 11 Performance testing |
35 | 12 Pattern evaluation 12.1 General |
36 | 12.2 Testing requirements 12.3 Submission for testing 12.4 Marking of the instrument and information in the instrument documentation 12.5 Mandatory facilities and general requirements |
37 | 12.6 Initial instrument preparation 12.7 Indication at the reference frequency under reference conditions |
38 | 12.8 Electrical cross-talk 12.9 Vibration transducer 12.10 Amplitude linearity 12.10.1 Electrical tests of amplitude linearity |
39 | 12.10.2 Mechanical tests of amplitude linearity |
40 | 12.11 Frequency weightings and frequency responses 12.11.1 General |
41 | 12.11.2 Mechanical tests of frequency response |
42 | 12.11.3 Electrical tests of frequency response 12.11.4 Conformance |
43 | 12.12 Instrument noise 12.13 Signal-burst response 12.14 Overload indication |
44 | 12.15 Reset 12.16 Combined axis outputs 12.17 AC electrical output 12.18 Timing facilities 12.19 Power supply 12.20 Environmental, electrostatic and radio-frequency tests 12.20.1 General |
45 | 12.20.2 Expanded uncertainties for measurements of environmental conditions 12.20.3 Acclimatization requirements for tests of the influence of air temperature and relative humidity 12.20.4 Test of the influence of air temperature and relative humidity combined |
46 | 12.20.5 Influence of surface temperature 12.20.6 Influence of electrostatic discharges 12.20.7 Radio-frequency emissions and public-power-supply disturbances |
47 | 12.20.8 Immunity to AC power-frequency fields and radio-frequency fields |
48 | 12.21 Operator detection system 12.22 Logging capabilities 12.23 Warning indication (mandatory warnings) |
49 | 12.24 Test report 13 Periodic verification 13.1 General 13.2 Testing requirements |
50 | 13.3 Test object 13.4 Submission for testing 13.5 Preliminary inspection 13.6 Marking of the instrument and information in the instrument documentation |
51 | 13.7 Test procedure 13.8 Test parameters 13.8.1 Vibration measurement chain for hand-arm vibration 13.8.2 Vibration measurement chain for whole-body vibration |
52 | 13.8.3 Vibration measurement chain low-frequency whole-body vibration 13.9 Conducting the test |
53 | 13.10 Test report 14 In-situ check 14.1 General 14.2 Preliminary inspection 14.3 Vibration sensitivity (field calibration) |
54 | Annex A (informative) Treatment of transient acceleration artefacts |
59 | Annex B (informative) Influence of coupling force on hand-arm vibration evaluation |
63 | Annex C (informative) Human interface |
64 | Bibliography |