Shenhai FRAGOR-Probatur
Explosio-probatio armorum electrica generatur in sex genera quae in eorum superficiebus maxime temperaturis: T1, T2, T3, T4, T5, et T6 *. Haec genera align cum globulis ignitionis temperaturas vapores combustibiles.
| Temperature gradu IEC/EN/GB 3836 | Summa superficies temperatura armorum T [℃] | Lgnitio temperatus substantiarum combustibilis [℃] |
|---|---|---|
| T1 | 450 | T＞450 |
| T2 | 300 | 450≥T＞300 |
| T3 | 200 | 300≥T＞200 |
| T4 | 135 | 200≥T＞135 |
| T5 | 100 | 135≥T＞100 |
| T6 | 85 | 100≥T＞8 |
The term ‘maximum surface temperature’ denotes the highest temperature that can be reached on the surface or parts of the explosion-proof electrical equipment under both normal and the most adverse conditions deemed acceptable, with the potential to ignite surrounding explosive gas mixtures.
The guiding principle for temperature classification in explosion-proof electrical devices is as follows:
The peak surface temperatus generated by the device must not be capable of igniting adjacent combustible gases, and it should not exceed the ignition temperature of these gases. For safety ratings, T6 devices rank the highest, while T1 devices are at the lower end.
This demonstrates that for explosive materials with identical temperatures, it reflects the lower boundary of their ignition temperatures. Econtra, for* CREPITUS-probationem electrica apparatu, it denotes the upper limit of their maximum surface temperatures, showcasing a clear distinction in characteristics.
Given that explosion-proof electrical equipment utilized in explosive dust environments clearly states the device’s maximum surface temperature, the “Electrical Equipment Design Code for Explosive Hazard Environments” no longer divides explosion-proof electrical equipment into temperature groups.