UID:
almahu_9948025979002882
Format:
1 online resource (219 p.)
Edition:
5th ed.
ISBN:
0-8155-1469-7
Content:
Monitoring hazardous gases is highly complex, yet critical to semiconductor manufacturing. This book includes excerpts from codes and standards relevant to the industry, including the latest editions of model fire codes. This guide provides the basics to successfully comply with code requirements. The guidelines in this book go beyond minimum design standards to ensure that best industry practices are employed to address the many safety, environmental and economic concerns of hazardous occupancy facilities. System certification, redundancy and integration of gas sensors into a monitoring
Note:
Description based upon print version of record.
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Front Cover; Hazardous Gas Monitoring: A Guide for Semiconductor and Other Hazardous Occupancies; Copyright Page; CONTENTS; Figures & Tables; Caveat; Acknowledgments; Acronyms & Abbreviations; CHAPTER 1 HAZARDOUS GAS MONITORING; Best Industry Practice & Code Intent; Occupancy Classifications; Alterations to Existing Facilities; Risk Management & Corporate Safety Standards; CHAPTER 2 REGULATED MATERIALS; Concentrations; Health Hazard Rating; Flammability Hazard Rating; Reactivity Hazard Rating; Material Hazard Index; Refrigerant Classifications; Material Safety Data Sheets
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Monitoring MeasurementsCHAPTER 3 SUMMARY OF HAZARDOUS GAS MONITORING CODES; Uniform Fire Code 1997 Edition; Uniform Fire Code 2000 Edition; International Fire Code 2000 Edition; Standard Fire Prevention Code; Sunnyvale CA Toxic Gas Ordinance; Santa Clara County Fire Chiefs TGO Guidelines; Palo Alto CA Toxic Gas Ordinance 1999; NFPA 55 Standard for Storage, Use and Handling of Compressed and Liquified Gases in Portable Cylinders; NFPA 318 Standard for the Protection of Cleanrooms; Federal Requirements; IEC Standard 61508 Functional Safety- Safety Related Systems
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ANSI/ISA Standard S84.01 Safety Instrumented Systems for the Process Industries Underwriters Laboratories Standards; Oxygen Depletion Monitoring; Refrigerant Vapor Alarm Systems; System Testing Requirements; CHAPTER 4 HAZARDOUS GAS MONITORING SENSORS; Selection Criteria; Sensor Types; Problematic Gases; Recommended Sensor Locations; Sample Area Interference; Alarm Set Points; Using Portable Sensors; Sensor Recalibration; Other Sensor Considerations; CHAPTER 5 MONITORING, ALARM AND CONTROL SYSTEMS; System Sophistication; System Safety versus Reliability; System Electrical Supervision
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System RedundancySystem Diagnostics; System Integration; System Documentation and Data Acquisition; Monitoring Systems in General; PLC-Based Monitoring Systems; Fire Alarm Panel-Based Monitoring Systems; Proprietary Network-Based Monitoring Systems; LonWorks Network-Based Monitoring Systems; System Communication Configurations; Other Monitoring System Considerations; Emergency Control Station; Recommended Programmed Alarm Response; Shutdowns; Alarm Annunciation; Emergency Response; Chemical Delivery/Service Corridor Emergency Alarm; CHAPTER 6 MONITORING EXHAUST TREATMENT SYSTEM DISCHARGE
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Code Requirements Monitoring Problems; Alternate Materials and Methods; Direct Monitoring; CHAPTER 7 SYSTEM CERTIFICATION; Code Requirement; Relevant Certification; Applicable Standards; Third-party Review Organizations; CHAPTER 8 CODE ENFORCEMENT; System Review; Third-party Review & Technical Opinion; Alarm System Matrix; Safety versus Reliability; System Testing; Compliance Checklists; APPENDICES; A. Table of Typically Monitored Gases; B. Zellweger Protocol for Testing Toxic Gas Detectors; C. UFC Table A-VI-A-1-Normalization Factor; D. Safety System Suppliers; GLOSSARY; REFERENCES; INDEX
Language:
English
