This part of GB 10069
——Specifies test methods for the determination of sound power level of rotating electrical machines;
——Specifies maximum A-weighted sound power levels for factory acceptance testing of network-supplied, rotating electrical machines in accordance with GB/T 75, having methods of cooling according to GB/T 1993-1993 and degrees of protection according to GB/T 4942.11-2006, and having the following characteristics:
Standard design, either a.c. or d.c., without additional special electrical, mechanical, or acoustical modifications intended to reduce the sound power level;
Rated output from 1 kW (or kVA) up to and including 5 500 kW (or kVA);
Rated speed not greater than 3 750 min-1.
——Provides guidance for the determination of noise levels for a.c. cage induction motors supplied by converters.
The object of this standard is to determine maximum A-weighted sound power levels, LWA in decibels, dB(A), for airborne noise emitted by rotating electrical machines of standard design, as a function of power, speed and load, and to specify the method of measurement and the test conditions appropriate for the determination of the sound power level of the machines to provide a standardized evaluation of machine noise up to the maximum specified sound power levels. This standard does not provide correction for the existence of tonal characteristics.
Sound pressure levels at a distance from the machine may be required in some applications, such as hearing protection programs. Information is provided on such a procedure in Article 7 based on a standardized test environment.
NOTE 1: This part recognizes the economic reason for the availability of standard noise-level machines for use in non-critical areas or for use with supplementary means of noise attenuation.
NOTE 2: Where sound power levels lower than those specified in Tables 1 or 2 are required, these should be agreed between the manufacturer and the purchaser, as special electrical, mechanical, or acoustical design may involve additional measures.
Foreword I
Introduction III
1 Scope
2 Normative References
3 Terms and Definitions
4 Methods of Measurement
5 Test Conditions
6 Sound Power Level Limits
7 Determination of Noise Increments Caused by Converter Supply
8 Determination of Sound Pressure Level
9 Declaration and Verification of Sound Power Values
This part of GB 10069
——Specifies test methods for the determination of sound power level of rotating electrical machines;
——Specifies maximum A-weighted sound power levels for factory acceptance testing of network-supplied, rotating electrical machines in accordance with GB/T 75, having methods of cooling according to GB/T 1993-1993 and degrees of protection according to GB/T 4942.11-2006, and having the following characteristics:
Standard design, either a.c. or d.c., without additional special electrical, mechanical, or acoustical modifications intended to reduce the sound power level;
Rated output from 1 kW (or kVA) up to and including 5 500 kW (or kVA);
Rated speed not greater than 3 750 min-1.
——Provides guidance for the determination of noise levels for a.c. cage induction motors supplied by converters.
The object of this standard is to determine maximum A-weighted sound power levels, LWA in decibels, dB(A), for airborne noise emitted by rotating electrical machines of standard design, as a function of power, speed and load, and to specify the method of measurement and the test conditions appropriate for the determination of the sound power level of the machines to provide a standardized evaluation of machine noise up to the maximum specified sound power levels. This standard does not provide correction for the existence of tonal characteristics.
Sound pressure levels at a distance from the machine may be required in some applications, such as hearing protection programs. Information is provided on such a procedure in Article 7 based on a standardized test environment.
NOTE 1: This part recognizes the economic reason for the availability of standard noise-level machines for use in non-critical areas or for use with supplementary means of noise attenuation.
NOTE 2: Where sound power levels lower than those specified in Tables 1 or 2 are required, these should be agreed between the manufacturer and the purchaser, as special electrical, mechanical, or acoustical design may involve additional measures.
Contents of GB 10069.3-2008
Foreword I
Introduction III
1 Scope
2 Normative References
3 Terms and Definitions
4 Methods of Measurement
5 Test Conditions
6 Sound Power Level Limits
7 Determination of Noise Increments Caused by Converter Supply
8 Determination of Sound Pressure Level
9 Declaration and Verification of Sound Power Values
