BSI PD CEN/TR 17506:2020
$215.11
Guidance on databases for human vibration
| Published By | Publication Date | Number of Pages |
| BSI | 2020 | 88 |
The purpose of this document is to give guidelines for elaborating databases on human vibration for different purposes (emission or immission) and types of exposure (hand-arm vibration or whole-body vibration).
This document is restricted to cases where vibration affects persons at work. It is mainly addressed to competent services for the assessment of vibration exposure at the workplace and to national authorities and industrial organizations.
It defines basic requirements to get databanks respecting quality criteria (information to be given regarding exposure, reference standards, machines, persons, key parts, data origin and traceability) taken into account the type of exposure (HAV, WBV).
Although this document has been mainly designed to facilitate the exchange of data between experts, a section explains the minimum information to be provided and precautions to be taken for databases opened to public. The way the data should be formatted to facilitate the exchange between developers of databases is covered.
Also this document provides proper terminology to qualify the different families of vibration sources e.g. tools, machines and working conditions (see Annex B). This document provides a method for classifying the quality of vibration data.
PDF Catalog
| PDF Pages | PDF Title |
|---|---|
| 2 | undefined |
| 8 | 1 Scope 2 Normative references 3 Terms and definitions 4 Requirements for databases |
| 10 | 5 Policy and quality criteria for data 5.1 Skills and competencies of measurement technicians |
| 11 | 5.2 Quality of data collection procedure |
| 13 | 5.3 Uncertainty 5.4 Sharing of data |
| 14 | Annex A (informative)Guidance on what should be said in the introduction to users of vibration database A.1 Objective A.2 Target audience A.3 Owner information A.4 Instructions for use |
| 15 | A.5 Restriction for use A.6 Last updating |
| 16 | Annex B (informative)Main categories of tools and mobile machines B.1 General B.2 Hand-arm vibration B.2.1 Hand-held tools or machines |
| 44 | B.2.2 Worked materials |
| 45 | B.2.3 Activity |
| 47 | B.2.4 Attachments |
| 49 | B.3 Whole-body vibration B.3.1 Mobile machines |
| 63 | B.3.2 Surface type |
| 66 | B.3.3 Surface quality |
| 67 | B.3.4 Activity |
| 69 | B.3.5 Accessories |
| 70 | Annex C (informative)Data traceability C.1 General C.2 Vibration acquisition and recording traceability C.2.1 General C.2.2 Hand-arm vibration C.2.2.1 Data to be recorded |
| 71 | C.2.2.2 Presentation of results |
| 73 | C.2.3 Whole-body vibration C.2.3.1 Data to be recorded C.2.3.2 Presentation of results |
| 74 | C.3 Input management |
| 75 | C.4 Data Output traceability: Provenance |
| 76 | Annex D (informative)Exchange of human vibration data D.1 Introduction D.1.1 General D.1.2 Considerations when sharing machine vibration data D.1.3 Terms and definitions |
| 77 | D.2 Data exchange D.2.1 Data exchange types D.2.2 Formats |
| 78 | D.2.3 Data identification D.2.4 Field names D.2.5 Data formatting examples D.2.5.1 Spread sheet or database table |
| 79 | D.2.5.2 Delimited text files D.2.5.3 Metadata |
| 81 | D.3 Additional data exchange considerations D.3.1 Units D.3.2 Frequency spectra D.3.3 Weightings D.3.4 Measurement times D.3.5 Relation to work tasks |
| 82 | D.3.6 Collated data from multiple measurements |
