20 - Arc Flash Study Specification

ARC FLASH HAZARD
ANALYSIS STUDY
SPECIFICATION CORPO
RATION
ABC FACILITY
EXPRESSION OF INTEREST (EOI)

REQUEST FOR QUOTES (RFQ)
REQUEST FOR TENDER (RFT)
ARC FLASH HAZARD STUDIES
REQUEST # RFP 123ABC
REQUESTED BY: JOHN Q. SMITH
DUE DATE: YESTERDAY/20
ELECTRICAL ARC FLASH HAZARD ANALYSIS STUDY SPECIFICATION - 16941
SECTION 16941
ELECTRICAL ARC FLASH HAZARD ANALYSIS STUDY SPECIFICATION
FOR ARC FLASH HAZARD ANALYSIS STUDY SPECIFICATION
CORPORATION ABC FACILITY
SEVERON NOTE AND DISCLAIMER: THIS COMPLIMENTARY DRAFT ARC FLASH STUDY
SPECIFICATION IS PROVIDED BY SEVERON, INC., AS AN INDUSTRY SERVICE FOR USE BY
ASSET OWNERS, CONTRACTORS AND CONSULTANTS. THIS SPECIFICATION IS ONLY A
GUIDELINE AND IS TO BE EDITED AND CUSTOMIZED TO MEET YOUR NEEDS, FACILITY
REQUIREMENTS, SUPPLIER CRITERIA AND INDUSTRY REQUIRMENTS. ITEMS SUCH AS XYZ
CORPORATION AND ABC FACILITY CAN EASILY BE REPLACED BY PERFORMING THE SEARCH
AND REPLACE FUNCTIONS WITH YOUR DOCUMENT EDITING SOFTWARE. OTHER PORTIONS
OF THE SPECIFICATIONS NEED TO BE REVIEWED AND EDITED BASED ON THE SPECIFIC
NEEDS AND REQUIREMENTS OF YOUR FACILITY AND SAFETY REQUIREMENTS. SEVERON,
INC. ASSUMES NO LIABILITY FOR ANY CONTENT IN THIS SPECIFICATION. PLEASE FEEL FREE
TO PROVIDE YOUR SUGGESTED IMPROVEMENTS AND COMMENTS TO SEVERON BY EMAILING US AT [email protected]. PLEASE INDICATE IN THE SUBJECT LINE THAT
YOUR EMAIL IS REGARDING THE ARC FLASH STUDY SPECIFICATION. THANK YOU.
PART -1 GENERAL
.1.1
DESCRIPTION
.A XYZ Corporation Abc Facility desires to implement an arc flash hazard
program to supplement/enhance our existing electrical safety program,
provide additional safety measures for our employees, and provide
compliance with OSHA mandates. XYZ Corporation Abc Facility desires to
retain a qualified firm to assist in the development and implementation of
the arc flash and electrical safety programs. XYZ Corporation Abc Facility
desires that the process be interactive, with XYZ Corporation Abc Facility
employees contributing to the development/enhancement of the arc flash
safety program. XYZ Corporation Abc Facility desires that the successful
firm will assist XYZ Corporation Abc Facility with the following:
.1
GAP Analysis review our existing safety program, resources, and

facility conditions to determine what steps need to be taken to help
XYZ Corporation Abc Facility comply with industry arc flash mandates
and requirements.
.2
An electrical arc flash hazard analysis, including:

.a The development of an up-to-date electrical system one-line
diagram and model to provide staff members with an accurate
representation of the installed electrical system.
.b Determination of system operating modes and conditions that can
impact short circuit currents and arc flash hazard energy levels.
.c Short circuit and equipment duty study to verify that equipment is
rated to safely handle short circuit currents without creating
hazardous conditions.
XYZ CORPORATON ABC FACILITY
16941 - 2
ARC FLASH STUDY SPECIFICATION
.d Protective device coordination study and review to help ensure

proper electrical system reliability and to determine if arc flash
hazard energy levels can be reduced.
.e Arc flash hazard analysis study to determine arc flash energy levels
and Personal Protective Equipment (PPE).
.f A copy of the power system model and database electronic file that
is fully compatible with arc flash and electrical safety program
implementation software.
.3
Support services for implementation of the arc flash hazard and

electrical safety program in the XYZ Corporation Abc Facility,
including:
.a Power System Modeling and Arc Flash Analysis software for ongoing
use by XYZ Corporation Abc Facility staff members maintaining
and updating the system study as the plant changes.
.b Arc flash and safety program implementation software for ongoing
use by XYZ Corporation Abc Facility staff members for arc flash
and safety program management and tracking.
.c Arc flash hazard labeling.
.d Assistance with the development of Energized Work Permits.
.e Arc flash and electrical safety training.
.f Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) training.
.g Consulting services to assist XYZ Corporation Abc Facility with
development of safe work practices and procedures.
.B
An electrical arc flash hazard analysis shall be performed on the Abc

Facility to determine incident energy, arc flash protection boundaries, and
required PPE for all electrical equipment in the facility. The calculations
shall comply with NFPA-70E 2009, and IEEE-1584. An integral part of NFPA70E compliance is integrating work permits with arc flash assessment for
all equipment in this facility. This section describes in detail the
requirements for the study as well as integrating work permits in the
system model for 70E compliance.
.C
The purpose of this study is to provide a comprehensive software model of

the XYZ Corporation Abc Facility electrical distribution system, which will
document XYZ Corporation Abc Facility compliance with NFPA 70E
mandates as described below. This model will serve as an integral part of
an ongoing safety program by providing integral work permits and arc
flash calculations in compliance with NFPA-70E 2009 Article 130.1, and
130.3 for each electrical equipment in the facility.
.1
Article 205.2, 120.2(F)(1): Updated and verified one-line diagram

for all electrical distribution voltages including all sources for lock-out
and tag out procedures.
16941 - 3
.2
Article 210.3, 210.5: Updated short circuit and equipment duty

verification study showing all electrical equipment is properly rated to
withstand and interrupt the available short circuit duty per ANSI
Standards and NEMA/UL/NEC requirements.
.3
70E (2004) Article 400.6, 410.9: (Removed in 70E 2009 but should
be referenced for a complete specification). Updated protective device
coordination study showing the system protective devices are properly
set to coordinate and clear a fault without extensive equipment
damage or personnel risk.
.4
Article 130.3, 110.8(B)(1)(b): Updated arc flash study providing

maximum incident energies, arc flash boundaries, and PPE
requirements for each equipment in the system. In addition, these
calculations shall be integrated with 70E compliant work permits as
part of an ongoing safety program.
.5
Article 130.3(C): Updated labeling displaying the worst-case arc

hazard values for each equipment in the facility.
.D The analysis shall consist of the following:

.1
Field data collection by qualified personnel (as defined by NFPA 70E).
.2
Data entry and system one-line modeling in commercially available

power system software.
.3
Model verification.
.4
Short Circuit and equipment verification study.
.5
Protective device coordination study.
.6
Arc flash hazard study.
.7
Detailed report and findings of the analysis.
.8
Electronic copies of the Project Report and the System Modeling File.
.9
Review of a draft copy of the report and presentation of the final copy
of the report in person, via teleconference, or via teleconference and
web conference.
.10 Hard copies of the project report (note all printing, postage, etc.) shall
be included in proposed project pricing.
.E
The analysis and procedures shall comply with the following standards and
recommended practices for power system studies.
.1
NFPA-70E, 2009 Standard for Electrical Safety in the Workplace
.2
IEEE-1584-2002 Guide for Performing Arc Flash Hazard Calculations
16941 - 4
.1.2
.3
IEEE-242 Buff Book Protection and Coordination of Industrial Power

Systems
.4
IEEE-399 Brown Book Power System Analysis
.5
IEEE-141 Red Book Electric Power Distribution for Industrial Plants
.6
IEEE-551 Violet Book Calculating Short Circuit Currents in Industrial

Power Systems
DATA COLLECTION
.A Field data collection shall be performed by a qualified (as defined by NFPA
70E 2009) consultant/contractor to ensure accurate equipment modeling.
.B Consultant/contractor field personnel shall have up-to-date training in
electrical safety and shall supply and utilize their own Personal Protective
Equipment for electrical shock hazards and arc flash hazards.
Consultant/contractor shall provide an Energized Work Permit for all field
work where live parts are exposed. XYZ Corporation Abc Facility
personnel shall not be responsible for reviewing or evaluating successful
consultant/contractors safety program for suitability. Attach information
describing your safety training and program.
.C Consultant/contractor shall review all XYZ Corporation Abc Facility safety
requirements and shall comply with all requirements (enclosed).
.D Field data collection and system modeling shall be based on the system
represented by the following drawings provided by XYZ Corporation Abc
Facility personnel:
.1
Electrical one-line drawing E-1
.2
Electrical one-line drawing E-2
For the purposes of this proposal the drawings shall represent the existing
facility, but are not deemed complete or accurate. It is estimated that the
drawings are X% complete and represent conditions in (Enter Year Here).
Consultant/contractor shall take this into account when providing study
pricing for the XYZ Corporation Abc Facilitys arc flash study.
[alternate] XYZ Corporation Abc Facility personnel have provided an
estimate of the number of substations, panels, motor control centers,
motor control panels and electrical equipment. Consultant/contractor shall
develop project pricing based on this estimate.
.E
Equipment shall be visually inspected to collect the necessary nameplate

data used in the analysis. Consultant/contractor is responsible for visual
verification of this data, including transformers, switchgear and breakers,
relays, direct-acting trip units, etc. Data that may not be readily accessible
or may not have nameplate data such as conductors, busway, etc. can be
taken from drawings.
16941 - 5
.F
Plant/facility shall provide qualified personnel to show

contractor/consultant equipment location and to open all equipment doors,
locks, etc. necessary to collect nameplate data.
.G Where equipment data is available from the plant/facility on updated

drawings or in database format, consultant/contractor may use this data in
building the model, but shall field verify information when necessary.
.H Data collection shall include the step down transformer from the utility
service (including primary relaying) down through each 480-volt motor
control center (MCC) in the system.
[alternate] Data collection shall include the step down transformer from
the utility service (including primary relaying) down through each 480-volt
motor control center (MCC) and 240/208 volt panel for all systems served
by transformers rated greater than 125 kVA as per IEEE-1584-2002.
.1.3
.I
Consultant/contractor shall obtain from the utility the minimum, normal,

and maximum operating service voltage levels, three-phase short circuit
MVA and X/R ratio, as well as line-to-ground short circuit MVA and X/R ratio
at the point of connection as shown on the drawings.
.J
Consultant/contractor staff shall have an internal safety program and upto-date electrical safety training that includes arc flash hazards.
Consultant/contractor shall comply with all of the consultant/contractor
safety program requirements and the plant/facility safety regulations
during field data collection. XYZ Corporation shall not be responsible for
development of consultant/contractor safety program or safety procedures
utilized during the data gathering process. A minimum of #2 PPE rated 8
cal/cm2 shall be worn by field data collection personnel at all times when
exposed to energized electrical equipment.
SYSTEM MODELING
.A The system model shall be developed using a commercially available, fully
integrated software package that meets the performance specifications
developed in this Section. To ensure compliance with NFPA-70E 2009,
ANSI, and IEEE Standards, and OSHA mandates, no exceptions or
substitutions to the performance specification are allowed.
.B The system model shall be laid out in one drawing/view and in a manner
that provides for easy viewing of all analysis results. The one drawing/view
requirement ensures that problem areas found and highlighted by the
program are easily seen and not hidden or buried in multiple drawings,
eliminating potential human errors where multiple drawing verification is
required.
.C All one-line symbols shall be spaced properly to facilitate viewing results
on the one-line.
.D Equipment names used in the modeling software shall be identical to the
equipment and naming convention shown on the existing facility drawings
and equipment unless conflicts exist. Consultant/contractor shall bring all
naming convention conflicts or deficiencies to the attention of XYZ
Corporation Abc Facility staff members for clarification.
16941 - 6
.E
The XYZ Corporation Abc Facility may have multiple operating conditions,
including, but not limited to, generation on/off, shutdown, bus-ties, startup, emergency operation, etc. Consultant/contractor shall discuss facility
operation with designated XYZ Corporation Abc Facility to determine the
possible operating modes of the system. Each of the operating modes
shall be documented and modeled in the software in order to determine
the worst-case arc flash hazard and associated parameters for the
electrical equipment. For the purpose of this proposal
consultant/contractor shall assume that up to four (4) operating modes are
possible.
.F
The software shall model each operating mode in a manner such that each
mode is a scenario or change case from the base case. Each scenario shall
be a simple differential algorithm storing only the difference from the base
case and the scenario. Modifications to the base case model shall
automatically update all scenarios to eliminate the necessity to store
complete databases for each condition, providing for a manageable file
size that can be Emailed and eliminating the associated time, man hours,
and errors with updating each database individually.
.G Project files created by the software shall be single files and not project
directories containing multiple files. The file shall be self-contained and
have all necessary information to describe the one-line, system data,
settings, and analysis information. Files shall be easily transferable to any
site via Email or disk and operable with no setting changes to the database
file to eliminate the maintenance and administrative problems associated
with multi-file project directories, and to provide an easy method to
transfer the file for engineering review.
.H The software shall accurately model daisy-chained MCCs, panels, and subtransformers without the use of intermediate buses, nodes or fake
impedances.
.I
Lumped motor groups for MCCs shall be modeled per IEEE standards using
groups >50 Hp, and <50 Hp. Where motor list data is not available, single
lumped groups may be modeled per IEEE-141 Red Book.
.J
Medium voltage motors greater than 1.0 kV shall be modeled individually

on their respective buses including all protective phase and ground
overcurrent relays and fuses. This model will provide individual work
permits for each starter/motor on the one-line.
.K All low voltage power circuit breaker (LVPCB), insulated case (ICCB),
molded case (MCCB) and fuse data shall be modeled based on the actual
nameplate data including manufacturer, type, style, trip device, and actual
settings. Generic substitutions or assumptions shall not be allowed unless
data cannot be field verified. All assumptions shall be documented in the
report.
.L
All relay data shall be modeled based on the actual nameplate data
including manufacturer, type, style, trip device, and actual settings.
Generic substitutions or assumptions shall not be allowed unless data
cannot be field verified. All assumptions shall be documented in the
report.
16941 - 7
.M All overcurrent relay types for the distribution system shall be modeled on
the one-line diagram (and database) including phase and ground
overcurrent, differential, residual, ground neutral, etc. to establish a
complete and detailed system model where protective device data can be
easily modified and updated by the facility and all data is available for a
comprehensive protective device coordination study if required in the
future.
.N Relay models shall depict the actual connection requirements. Programs
using generic CT and overcurrent symbols as shown are not acceptable
since they do not depict the actual protective system and can lead to
confusion in determining arc flash results and proper protective device
modeling.
.O Multi-function relays shall have all their overcurrent devices modeled in a
single device and shall be able to accept multiple CTs.
.P
All equipment modeling must have a corresponding one-line diagram

symbol. This means that there can be no hidden database models. The
purpose is for the facility to easily see all equipment, its associated data,
to be able to link documents to the equipment as a data repository, etc.
and to see problems right on the one-line.
.Q All system modeling shall conform to accepted modeling practices as

outlined in IEEE-399 Brown Book. Contractor/consultant may provide
more advanced modeling techniques where compliance with the
specification is maintained.
.1.4
MODEL VERIFICATION
The system model shall be verified by reviewing the results of short circuit
current flows for all buses/equipment in the system. The results shall be
viewed on each branch and total flow into a bus/equipment on the system
one-line diagram. The purpose is to visually spot check all substations with
recognized industry benchmarks as to the expected amount of short circuit
current, and correct any problem areas.
.1.5
SHORT CIRCUIT STUDY

.A A short circuit study shall be performed to verify all equipment duties in
the system. The calculations shall comply with ANSI C37.010, C37.13,
C37.5, IEEE-141, and IEEE-399. The short circuit study shall verify the
system electrical equipment is properly rated to withstand and interrupt
the expected bolted and arcing faults in the system. Improperly rated and
applied equipment may not protect personnel against arc flash hazards
even if properly applied PPE is used. The software program must comply
with the above standards in order to properly verify equipment installed in
North America. No substitutions will be allowed.
.B The equipment duty verification shall determine both the line side and load
side fault current through each equipment and use the highest current to
verify equipment ratings. Standard bus faults are not acceptable for
protective devices in that they do not accurately model the current
through the device and consequently they provide erroneous results. For
16941 - 8
solidly grounded systems, both three-phase and single-line-to-ground

faults should be modeled. For other grounding configurations only a threephase fault is required.
.C Equipment duty results shall be graphically displayed on the electrical oneline as well as tabular report format.
.D The results of the equipment duty verification tabular format report shall
provide the following data:
.E
.1.6
.1
Equipment name and kV
.2
Manufacture, type, style, and ratings of the device
.3
Actual line or load side currents through the device and percent
over/under duty
.4
Flag for the device showing VIOLATION or WARNING level for visual
identification
A report of all problem areas shall be provided. Consultant/contractor shall

notify XYZ Corporation Abc Facility personnel immediately of all problems
found in this system before proceeding in the study. A recommended
action list shall be provided for all underrated equipment in the system.
PROTECTIVE DEVICE COORDINATION REVIEW OR STUDY (SELECT
ONE)
.A A PDC review shall be performed in order to determine if the system

protection characteristics are sufficient to provide reliable power to the
facility. The PDC review will also determine if the existing settings entered
in the software will provide proper personnel protection in the arc flash
portion of this study. For facilities where the main distribution is low
voltage (under 600 volts) and only instantaneous breakers or fuses are
used, this section may not apply.
[alternate]A PDC study shall be performed in order to determine if the
system protection characteristics are sufficient to provide reliable power to
the facility. The PDC study will also determine if the existing settings
entered in the software will provide proper personnel protection in the arc
flash portion of this study. For facilities where the main distribution is low
voltage (under 600 volts) and only instantaneous breakers or fuses are
used, this section may not apply.
.B The PDC review shall consist of selecting several key areas in the system
and plotting the time-current curves (TCCs) to verify proper selective
operation of the protective devices. The review should also determine if
the settings could be enhanced to provide increased personnel/equipment
protection without sacrificing selective coordination. The
consultant/contractor shall determine in conjunction with XYZ Corporation
Abc Facility engineers the areas to be reviewed. It is expected that at
least two (2) medium voltage and two (2) low voltage areas will be
reviewed.
[alternate] The PDC study shall consist of selecting major system feeders
and plotting the time-current curves (TCCs) to verify proper selective
16941 - 9
operation of the protective devices. The study should also determine if the
settings can be enhanced to provide increased personnel/equipment
protection without sacrificing selective coordination. The
consultant/contractor shall determine in conjunction with XYZ Corporation
Abc Facility staff the systems to be studied. It is expected that the
protective device coordination include all substation equipment and major
feeders. Provide any additional scope/description here:
Insert additional scope and description.
.C The consultant/contractor shall notify XYZ Corporation Abc Facility staff of

any potential problems in the protective device settings that affect either
selective operation and reliability or personnel protection before continuing
with the study. XYZ Corporation Abc Facility personnel may then opt to
continue with the study using existing settings or to extend the contract
for a complete PDC study to correct the settings before continuing on with
the arc flash study.
[alternate] The consultant/contractor shall notify XYZ Corporation Abc
Facility staff of any potential problems in the protective device settings
that affect either selective operation and reliability or personnel protection
and shall provide recommendations for changes to the settings in writing
before continuing with the study. XYZ Corporation Abc Facility personnel
may then opt to utilize existing settings or to change the settings before
continuing on with the arc flash study.
.D As specified in the data collection and modeling sections, all PDC data shall
be modeled on the one-line diagram and in the equipment database.
.E
The consultant/contractor shall contact the serving utility and obtain

protective device settings for all service entrance overcurrent devices in
series with the facility and affecting coordination with facilities distribution
system.
.F
TCC Specifics: The TCCs shall graphically illustrate on log-log paper that
adequate time separation exists between series devices. The specific
time-current characteristics of each protective device shall be plotted in
such a manner that sufficient upstream devices will be clearly depicted on
one sheet to prove selective coordination.
.1
TCCs shall include a system one-line diagram and protective device

coordination curves for each device in the selected area. The TCC shall
be printed in color on 8 x 11 paper full size portrait mode, using a
log-log scale. The one-line diagram shall be part of the TCC and
include all protective devices, equipment names, and short circuit
currents calculated from the main one-line. The purpose of this
requirement is to provide all necessary information on one sheet, in a
format easily readable and standard to the industry.
16941 - 10
.2
For low voltage systems, TCCs shall be developed for both phase and
ground protective devices. One phase and one ground TCC should be
developed for each unit substation. The TCC should show the largest
feeder/motor protective device in the MCC or panel up through the
switchgear/switchboard feeder breaker, transformer secondary main,
unit substation primary fuse, and medium voltage feeder breaker. For
secondary switchboards serving large loads or a wide variety of loads
that may affect upstream coordination, additional TCCs may be
required.
.3
For medium voltage systems, TCCs shall be developed for both phase
and ground protective devices. The TCC should show the largest
feeder/motor protective device in the lineup up through the
switchgear/transformer secondary main, unit substation primary fuse,
and medium voltage feeder breaker.
.4
The following specific information shall also be shown on the

coordination curves:
.a Device identification.
.b Voltage and current ratio for curves.
.c Transformer three-phase and single-line-to-ground ANSI damage
curves.
.d Transformer inrush points.
.e Minimum melting, and clearing curves for fuses, and if available the
no-damage curve.
.f Cable damage curves.
.g Motor starting locked rotor curves, and if available the motor locked
rotor damage point.
.h Maximum short circuit cut-off point.
.i Clearly marked short circuit current levels through each protective
device/branch, which should be based on the appropriate current
through the device, i.e. Momentary, Interrupting or 30 Cycle current.
.j Protective device one-line diagram clearly showing all protective
devices on the time-current curve, labels for each device, open
breakers, faulted buses, and the short circuit current flowing in each
branch.
.k Each TCC sheet shall have appropriate identification and a one-line
diagram that applies to the specific portion of the system associated
with time-current curves on that sheet.
.l Each protective device curve shall be terminated at a point
reflecting maximum symmetrical or asymmetrical fault current
through the device.
16941 - 11
.m Identify the device associated with each curve by manufacturer

type, function, and setting i.e. tap, time delay, and instantaneous,
pickup, etc.
.n Primary Protective Device Settings for Delta-Wye Connected
Transformer:
)1 Secondary Line-To-Ground Fault Protection: Provide primary
protective device operating band within the transformers
characteristics curve, including a point equal to 58 percent of
ANSI C57.12.00 withstand point.
)2 Secondary Line-To-Line Faults: Provide 16 percent current
margin between primary protective device and associated
secondary device characteristic curves.
.o Typical time separations for curves:
Consultant/contractor shall discuss the advantages and
disadvantages of various time separation settings between device
curves with XYZ Corporation Abc Facility personnel to help
determine how the system settings shall be optimized for
selectivity and arc flash hazard reduction.
.G A setting table shall be developed to summarize the settings
selected/existing for the protective devices. The table shall include the
following:
.1
Device identification.
.2
For low voltage breakers, the circuit breaker manufacturer, type, and
style, sensor rating, long-time, short-time, instantaneous settings, and
time bands. For breakers with ground fault capability, the pickup and
time delay.
.3
Fuse manufacturer, type, style, and rating.
.4
Protective relay manufacturer, type, style, function (51, 50, 67, etc.)
pickup, current multiplier, time dial, and delay. For multi-function units,
list all devices being used. Include the CT and/or PT ratios for each
function.
.H The software shall provide complete integration of the one-line, database,

short circuit, protective device coordination and arc flash analysis functions
to provide accurate calculations and avoid errors and inefficiencies
associated with multiple data entry programs. Programs using separate
PDC or TCC plotting packages are not allowed. Complete PDC integration
is defined as the following:
16941 - 12
.1
TCCs shall be developed by simply selecting (highlighting) with the

mouse the one-line area to be coordinated. The TCC shall
automatically be plotted for the selected area including all short circuit
levels. The TCC plot shall automatically include the selected one-line
area in a drag and drop window on the TCC showing all one-line
attributes without user additions required. These attributes shall
automatically include all short circuit currents and voltages displayed
on the main one-line, equipment names, etc. and update automatically
without additional user input.
Programs requiring the user to build a separate TCC one-line are not
integral with system short circuit calculations and do not automatically
update as the system one-line changes, requiring additional man-hours
for one-line development and are consequently prone to errors as the
system changes. These types of programs shall not be considered for
the study.
.2
Each TCC shall have momentary (1/2 cycle), interrupting (1-4 cycle),
and 30 cycle short circuit currents (tick marks) displayed on the TCC
plot for each protective device or as required to properly model the
tripping characteristics of the device. The tick marks shall be user
adjustable for visual appearance. The purpose is to provide accurate
tripping currents for each device.
.3
The software model shall allow each protective device to model

momentary (1/2 cycle), interrupting (1-4 cycle), and 30 cycle short
circuit currents simultaneously depending on the characteristics of the
device.
.4
The software shall model remote voltages and currents for any single
fault and display them on the TCC showing all trip cutoffs based on the
remote currents. The purpose is to accurately model and verify backup
relaying to ensure selective operation under all fault conditions. PDC
programs that perform only batch faults, or fail to model remote
voltages and currents for all fault types shall not be considered.
.5
The software shall model and display time difference calculations for
any selected pair of protective devices. The difference calculator shall
include bracketing bars with the calculated difference to clearly show
the selective time between the devices. The calculated time shall
update dynamically for instant visual setting as the devices are
dragged (settings modified). In addition, Windows tool tips shall clearly
show the time difference and the protective device settings for all
devices as they are dynamically changed or set to allow the user to
accurately determine the proper setting between devices in the most
efficient manner, reducing coordination time and providing more
accurate results.
.6
The software model shall provide for WYSIWYG drag and drop modeling
of all protective devices and provide for tool tips and notes to display
all settings dynamically. The purpose is to provide accurate
adjustments and settings in the most time efficient and accurate
manner.
16941 - 13
.1.7
.7
TCCs shall have the ability to display short circuit currents and arc
flash hazard results within the fully integrated system one-line in the
PDC focus. Short circuit currents are available at any equipment with a
single mouse click. Short circuit currents and arc flash hazard values
shall change on the fly as the protective device settings change,
allowing the user to instantly see the results of PDC changes and the
associated impact to short circuit currents and arc flash hazard values.
.8
The software model shall provide a detailed library for the most
common protective devices available in North America. The library
shall be user definable.
ARC FLASH STUDY

.A A detailed arc flash study shall be performed to determine potential arc
flash incident energies, arc flash boundaries, shock hazard boundaries and
proper personal protective equipment (PPE) for all energized electrical
system equipment tasks for the electrical system studied. The calculations
shall comply with NFPA-70E 2009, and IEEE-1584. Bolted short circuit
calculations used in the above standards shall comply with ANSI C37.010,
C37.13, C37.5, IEEE-141, and IEEE-399. The purpose of this study is to
determine arc flash hazards in conformance with NFPA-70E and XYZ
Corporation Abc Facility ongoing safety program, and to provide a
comprehensive software model of the electrical distribution system, which
provides integral work permits and arc flash calculations in compliance
with NFPA 70E Article 130.1(A)(2) for all equipment in the facility. The
software program used in this study shall comply with the above
standards. No substitutions in calculation methods will be allowed.
.B The arc flash study shall determine the following results for each system
mode of operation developed in Section 1.3E (Modeling). The results shall
be provided in spreadsheet format for each mode and electrical system
location to provide easy viewing and comparison. Worst-case arc flash
energy levels shall be flagged and the spreadsheet comparison table shall
be capable of providing its output directly to high quality vinyl label
printers. The calculations shall, as a minimum, include a comparison of
both 100% and 85% arcing currents for low voltage equipment for each
electrical system configuration or operating mode, indicating worst-case
arc flash hazards. The spreadsheet results shall include:
.1
Equipment name and voltage.
.2
Upstream equipment device name and ANSI function, i.e. 51/50, etc.
.3
Equipment type, i.e. switchgear, MCC, Panel, VFD, etc.
.4
Equipment arc gap.
.5
Bolted and estimated arcing fault current at the fault point (equipment)
in symmetrical amperes. The estimated arcing current should be
based on the arcing current equations used.
.6
Trip time, opening time, and total clearing time (total Arc time) of the
protective device.
16941 - 14
.7
Worst-case arc flash boundary for each bus/equipment in the model.
.8
Worst-case arc flash hazard incident energy in cal/cm 2 for each

bus/equipment in the model.
.9
Worst-case personal protective equipment (PPE) for each

bus/equipment in the model.
.10 Working distances for up to five different distances showing items 7, 8,

and 9 for each distance.
.11 Indicate Danger/Hazardous areas where incident energy is greater
than 40 cal/cm2 and provide recommendations to reduced arc flash
energy levels for these areas.
.12 Flag results where 85% arcing current provided worst-case results.
.C Each mode of operation shall include a detailed write-up indicating areas
where incident energy calculations and PPE requirements are higher than
calculated in the normal operating mode.
.D Consultant/contractor shall provide a detailed arc flash analysis report
including as a minimum:
.1
Introduction.
.2
Methodology.
.3
Information Sources.
.4
Key Assumptions.
.5
Arc Flash Energy and other consideration for various System Modes of
Operation (maintenance mode, bus-tie, co-gen on/off, etc.).
.6
Arc Energy at 100% and reduced currents.
.7
IEEE 1584-2002 Considerations.
.8
Overcurrent Protective Device Changes, Replacements or Setting

Changes implemented in study to reduce arc flash hazard exposure.
.9
Explanation of Data in Arc Flash Hazard Report Tables.
.10 NFPA 70E Information.

.a Shock Hazards with covers removed.
.b Shock Hazard Approach Boundaries.
)1 Limited Approach Boundary.
)2 Restricted Approach Boundary.
)3 Prohibited Approach Boundary.
.c Arc Flash Hazard Boundaries.
16941 - 15
.11 Results of Arc flash Hazard Analysis for high voltage, medium voltage
and low voltage systems, including:
.a Working distances.
.b Energy Levels.
.c PPE Requirements.
.d Recommendations to reduce arc flash hazard energy and exposure.
.12 Arc Flash Hazard Report.
.a 5 Hard Copies.
.b 1 Electronic Copy in Adobe Acrobat format (5.0 or later).
.13 Electronic file for Power System Modeling Software as developed and
utilized for this analysis.
.E
Contractor shall provide an option to print labels for XYZ Corporation Abc
Facility (see options section below) or for XYZ Corporation Abc Facility to
print labels for all equipment in the system from the project study file.
Assume three (3) labels per equipment/bus in your estimate using 4 x 6
labels or one (1) 6 x 8 label per equipment bus. The labels shall be UV
resistant vinyl labels (white with orange warning strip and black letters)
conforming to ANSI-Z535. The labels shall be printable directly from the
power system software utilized for the study with a Duralabel, Brady
PowerMark or GlobalMark printer to ensure that XYZ Corporation Abc
Facility personnel have the option of printing the labels without the extra
expense of going to an outside printing service, converting arc flash results
to spreadsheet format or performing tedious manual data entry.
.F
Software Requirements: The software shall provide complete

integration of the one-line, database, short circuit, PDC and Arc flash
functions. Software using separate short circuit, PDC, TCC or arc flash
programs is not allowed. Spreadsheet calculations are not allowed. The
purpose of this section is to ensure that the arc flash hazard calculations
comply with NFPA-70E and IEEE-1584, and that the calculations are
programmed with necessary requirements to help eliminate possible errors
in the arc flash calculations. The additional purpose is to establish a
detailed software model of the XYZ Corporation Abc Facility electrical
distribution system, which will document XYZ Corporation Abc Facility
compliance with the OSHA requirements and NFPA 70E mandates. This
model will serve as an integral part of XYZ Corporation Abc Facilitys
ongoing safety program by providing integral work permits and arc flash
calculations in compliance with NFPA-70E Article 130.1(A)(2) for each
electrical equipment in the facility.
.1
Arc flash calculations shall be performed with enhanced IEEE-1584

equations, which eliminate voltage discontinuities and the nonconservative/average results of the standard equations. The purpose
of this requirement is to ensure that the calculated incident energies
are closer to actual test results insuring a conservative calculation
minimizing personnel risk.
16941 - 16
.2
Arc flash calculations shall be based on the fastest clearing upstream

protective device protecting the equipment for single sources and the
slowest upstream protective device for multiple sources. The
calculations shall automatically compare all series and parallel
upstream protective devices in the system to determine the fastest
series device or a conservative parallel clearing time. The algorithm
shall incorporate a traversing routine that can search back an
unlimited number of buses/nodes and consider all series and parallel
branches in the comparison to ensure accurate answers and to prevent
hazards associated with incorrect results. Software shall not have
trace back limits (5-10 buses) that can provide incorrect answers for
low voltage faults that require high voltage protective device clearing
to prevent potential errors.
.3
The arc flash calculations including arc flash boundary, incident

energy, PPE requirements, and working distance shall be displayed on
the software one-line diagram and TCC simultaneously. The software
must show visually the arc flash values as the settings are
incrementally changed (dragging curves) so the protection can be
optimized in the most efficient manner, allowing the protection
engineer to visually balance the competing objectives of personnel
protection with that of system selectivity.
.4
The arc flash calculations shall include four (4) calculation options to
ensure that the software provides the flexibility required to meet any
system configuration or training requirement that may be considered.
Each calculation option shall comply with the graphic and spreadsheet
display requirements of this section. Each option is more specifically
described below.
.a The detailed option shall provide the let-through energy for each
protective device in the system or on a selected equipment. This is
the energy on the load side of the protective device. The
equipment shall be highlighted when the let-through energy
exceeds a user defined threshold-clothing limit.
.b Worst-case including main protective device. This option shall
provide the worst-case arc-hazard energy for the equipment based
on the let-through energy of the equipments main protective
device. If the equipment is not equipped with a main device, the
program must traverse back the entire system to determine the
fastest series upstream protective device. The equipment shall be
highlighted when the let-through energy exceeds a user defined
threshold-clothing limit.
.c Worst-case excluding main protective device. This option shall
provide the worst-case arc-hazard energy for the equipment based
on the let-through energy of the fastest upstream series protective
device in the system. The program shall traverse back the entire
system to determine the fastest upstream protective device. The
equipment shall be highlighted when the let-through energy
exceeds a user defined threshold-clothing limit.
16941 - 17
.d Worst-case excluding and including the main protective device. A

combination of options b and c as stated above.
.5
The arc flash calculations shall provide integral Work Tasks for the
listed equipment types. The tasks shall be derived from 70E Table
130.7(C)(9)(a) and be specific to the equipment type. Work tasks shall
be user definable in the software to allow customization and integral
with the Work Permit feature of the software. Listed equipment
types shall include:
.a Switchgear, Switchboards, Panelboards, MCC, VFD, UPS, ATS,
Interrupting Switch, NEMA E2 Contactor, Conductor, Open Air for
100-200 volt equipment.
.b Switchgear, Switchboards, Panelboards, MCC, VFD, UPS, ATS,
Interrupting Switch, NEMA E2 Contactor, Conductor, Open Air for
200-1000 volt equipment.
.c Switchgear, MCC, VFD, UPS, ATS, Interrupting Switch, NEMA E2
Contactor, Conductor, Open Air for 1.0-5.0 kV equipment.
.d Switchgear, MCC, VFD, ATS, Interrupting Switch, NEMA E2 Contactor,
Conductor, Open Air for 5.0-15.0 kV equipment.
.e Switchgear, Interrupting Switch, Conductor, Open Air for 15.0-38.0
kV equipment.
.f Interrupting Switch, Conductor, and Open Air for 38.0-1500 kV
equipment.
.6
Work Tasks shall have a user-defined library that provides the following
customizable features for each work task:
.a Work Tasks for each specific equipment type and voltage range.
.b Working distance units English or Metric.
.c Work distance for each task.
.d V-rated gloves and tool requirements.
.e
Job description and procedures.
.f Safe work practices description.

.g Hazard Risk Category (HRC) reduction. *Note: HRC reduction can
only be used based on a documented risk assessment as an integral
part of a safety program.
16941 - 18
.7
Work tasks shall be accessible from the one-line diagram for any
equipment through a mouse click on the equipment in the electrical
system model one-line. A dialog box shall appear listing all 70E and
user definable work tasks for the specific equipment selected. The
work task dialog shall include a user definable working distance for
each work task and allow the user to select tasks specific to any
equipment feeder or the incoming main. Work tasks for each
equipment type shall be voltage specific and user definable in the
library. The purpose of these requirements is to integrate 70E work
tasks to the one-line diagram for specific equipment types. This will
provide the basis for a customized safety program and work permit
process compliant with 70E mandates. The level of detailed
requirements for the work task software is necessary to ensure that
any variation of equipment type, equipment layout, or work procedure
can be handled and documented in the software.
.a The software interface shall allow the user to select any breaker
fuse or switch on the one-line, and get a specific work task
generated for that device showing the load side arc flash hazard
(let-through energy) for that device. The purpose of this
requirement is to detail specific feeder hazards when work tasks
dictate working downstream from a feeder protective device.
.b The arc flash calculations shall provide integral work permits for
compliance with NFPA-70E, 2009 Article 130.1. The work permits
shall be integral with the system one-line diagram and the arc flash
calculations and shall detect and account for work between feeder
and main breaker.
.8
Work permits shall be activated by mouse click, for all equipment types
on the one-line. Work permits shall have the following calculated
values and provide the following information specific to the work task
and equipment selected:
.a Shock hazard.
.b Shock hazard boundaries.
.c Arc flash boundary worst-case for each equipment.
.d Arc flash hazard incident energy in cal/cm2 for the equipment.
.e Hazard Risk Category (HRC) and any applicable risk reduction.
.f Required PPE category based on calculated energy level and
optional risk reduction.
.g Required PPE description based on PPE category.
.h Determination of V-rated gloves and tools.
.i Auto fill job description and procedures for each work task.
.j Auto fill safe work practices description for each work task.
16941 - 19
.k Job briefing and planning check list.

.l Approval sign off section.
.m Working distance measurements in English or Metric units.
.n Required work distance for each task.
.o Documentation for safety program in compliance with 70E 130.1(A).
.9
The work permits shall be created by the software in MS Word and

have the following user customizable features:
.a Work Tasks for each specific equipment type and voltage range.
.b Restricted shock boundary.
.c Arc flash boundary worst-case for each equipment.
.d Arc flash hazard incident energy in cal/cm2 for the equipment.
.e Hazard Risk Category (HRC) reduction for low risk tasks.
.f Required PPE category based on risk reduction.
.g Working distance in English or Metric units.
.h Working distance for each task.
.i V-rated gloves and tool requirements.
.j Flame Resistant clothing requirements.
.k Job description and procedures for each work task.
.l Safe work practices description for each work task.
.m Job briefing and planning check list.
.n Approval sign off section.
.10 The power system software shall allow the created work permits to be
linked via Windows hyperlinks to each equipment on the one-line
diagram. The purpose is to provide a data repository of work permits
performed on each equipment for 70E review, as well as providing a
one-stop location where documents pertaining to the equipment can
be accessed by maintenance and job planning.
.11 The power system software shall be fully compatible with facility arc
flash hazard and electrical safety implementation software that
provides the following capabilities:
.a Calculates shock hazards, shock hazard boundaries, arc flash
boundaries, incident energies, PPE requirements, etc. for power
systems modeled in EasyPower or EasyPower EasySolv.
16941 - 20
.b Built in Work Permit Feature for creation of custom Energized Work

Permits complying with the NFPA-70E requirements. Work permit
feature shall include NFPA risk assessment categories based on the
task performed for all types of electrical equipment and voltage
ranges. The work permit feature shall include an extensive library
of user definable work tasks, safety procedures and safe work
practices, saving XYZ Corporation Abc Facility plant engineering
staff, maintenance staff and contractors hours of productive time.
.c Energized work permits, safety procedures, equipment instruction
manuals, etc., shall be capable of being directly linked to the
equipment one-line through a Hyperlinks feature, providing a onestop data repository easily accessible to all plant and safety
personnel, saving plant personnel and contractors significant
productive time in locating the right instruction manual, equipment
safety procedure, drawing, pictures and maps for the equipment.
This feature shall also help XYZ Corporation Abc Facility comply
with OSHA and NFPA 70E record keeping requirements.
.d Additional equipment information and records such as Maintenance
Records, Maintenance Manuals, Operations Manuals, Lock out / Tag
out procedures, etc. shall also be capable of being Hyperlinked to
the equipment on the graphical one-line.
.e Program shall support creation of arc flash labels with direct output
to high quality UV resistant vinyl label printers.
.f Program shall also have customizable output. Includes one-line
printing, text report creation, export to AutoCAD, etc.
.g Program shall be a Windows based operating system and shall use
Windows conventions.
.h Program shall be capable of being installed on stand alone personal
computers or on networked systems and shall be compatible with all
systems operating on Windows 2000 or higher operating systems.
.i Program shall be easily operable by XYZ Corporation Abc Facility
staff without any specialized training.
.1.8
REPORTING AND ANALYSIS SUMMARY

Provide a detailed written report that includes the following:
.A Executive Summary: The executive summary shall be brief 1-2 pages
maximum and cover at an executive level the findings of the study,
recommendations, and requirements for maintaining NFPA-70E
compliance.
.B Scope of studies performed: The scope shall provide details of what
actions were intended to be performed for each aspect of the study,
including short circuit, protective device coordination, and arc flash.
16941 - 21
.C Description of system and explanation of bus and branch numbering

system.
.D Modes of operation studied: Each scenario/plant operating condition shall
be thoroughly documented.
.E
.F
Detailed report and results of short circuit, coordination, and arc flash
studies including:
.1
Recommendations and additions to equipment rating and/or PDC

characteristics.
.2
Recommendations to reduce arc flash hazards for equipment with

incident energies over 40 cal/cm2.
Prioritized recommendations for all studies.
.G Action list and check off column for all recommendations.

.1.9
SUBMITTALS
.A Five (5) printed copies (hardcopies) of the completed study report shall be
provided and one (1) copy in Microsoft Word or Adobe Acrobat format.
.B The software database and library used to model the power system shall
be submitted in native file format including all updates to the library
necessary to complete the model.
.C The contractor shall conduct two meetings with the facility to review a
draft copy of the report and to discuss the final report. This presentation
may be conducted in person or via an online web presentation service.
.1.10
QUALITY ASSURANCE
.A The studies shall be in conformance with the NFPA and ANSI Standards,
and IEEE recommended practices detailed in this section. No substitutions
in study methods or software conformance will be allowed.
.B Consultant/contractor shall attach brochures, resumes, references and
other information indicating how your firm is qualified to provide the
services outlined in this document.
.C The consultant/contractor is responsible for compliance with all
performance specifications in this proposal. Any deviation from complete
compliance must be noted on the performance specification submitted for
review and approved before work begins. All work not in compliance with
the performance specification will be deemed unacceptable and payment
withheld or work terminated without pay.
.D To be considered for this contract, consultant/contractor must submit a
filled out SPECIFICATION RESPONSE SHEET, initialed by the
consultant/contractor for each section and item in this proposal. Any
deviations must be explained in detail and documentation provided.
16941 - 22
.E Consultant/contractor shall indicate compliance with XYZ Corporation Abc

Facility insurance requirements as outlined in the attached insurance
requirements document.
.F The analysis shall be prepared with the EasyPower power system modeling
software or pre-bid approved equal meeting all performance specifications.
.1.11
PROJECT TIMELINE
XYZ Corporation Abc Facility anticipates that a Purchase Order or
Contract will be released on (Insert: Month, Day, Year). Based on this,
Abc Facility personnel desire the start date for this project to be (Insert:
Month, Day, Year) and the project report to be finished by (Insert:
Month, Day, Year). Please indicate if consultant/contractor can meet this
schedule and provide a proposed project timeline with your response.
Timeline shall include contract award date, on-site data collection
timeframe, system model development and analysis timeframe, draft
report presentation and final report presentation.
[alternate] Provide a proposed project timeline with your specification
response. Timeline shall include contract award date, on-site data
collection timeframe, system model development and analysis timeframe,
draft report presentation and final report presentation.
.1.12
PROJECT OPTIONS
Consultant/contractor shall provide options for support services for
implementation of the arc flash hazard and electrical safety program in the
XYZ Corporation Abc Facility in this response (attach written proposal
options to specification response) including:
.A Power System Modeling and Arc Flash Analysis software for ongoing use by
XYZ Corporation Abc Facility staff members for maintaining and updating
the system study as the plant changes.
.B Arc flash and safety program implementation software for ongoing use by
XYZ Corporation Abc Facility staff members, for arc flash and safety
program implementation, management and tracking.
.C Arc flash hazard label printing services for high quality UV resistant vinyl
labels with self adhesive backs (4 x 6 labels or 6 x 8 labels).
.D Arc flash hazard label printer(s) with full compatibility and direct output to
arc flash analysis or safety program software for 4 x 6 labels or 6 x 8
labels.
.E Assistance with the development of Energized Work Permits.
.F Arc flash and electrical safety training.
.G Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) training.
.H Consulting services to assist XYZ Corporation Abc Facility with
development of safe work practices and procedures.
16941 - 23
XYZ CORPORATION Abc Facility
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM MODELING AND SYSTEM ARC FLASH STUDY

SPECIFICATION RESPONSE SHEET
This sheet should be completed by a representative of Supplier or the
proposed Supplier and shall be returned with the specification response. An
authorized representative of Supplier should review and sign this sheet. If
the authorized representative is also the preparer, both sections should be
signed by that individual.
For each section in the study specification, indicate whether Supplier
provides full compliance and initial. Note any deviation from full compliance
and explain in the specification response why deviation should be
considered. Indicate if requested documentation is provided. This form
needs to be filled out completely.
Specificati
on Section
Full
(100%)
Complianc
e
Indicate Y
or N and
initial
Describe Any Deviation from

Full Compliance
Documentati
on Provided
Must be filled out if marked N on

column to left. Refer to
additional attached information
if necessary.
Indicate Y or
N and
reference
specific
documentatio
n
PART 1 GENERAL
1.1 DESCRIPTION
A.
B.
C.
D.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
16941 - 24
Specificati
on Section
Full
(100%)
Complianc
e
Indicate Y
or N and
initial

Full Compliance
Documentati
on Provided

if necessary.
Indicate Y or
N and
reference
specific
documentatio
n
E.
1.2 DATA COLLECTION
A.
B.
C.
D.
E.
F.
G.
H.
I.
J.
1.3 SYSTEM MODELING
A.
B.
C.
D.
E.
F.
G.
H.
I.
J.
K.
L.
M.
N.
O.
P.
Q.
1.4 MODEL VERIFICATION
16941 - 25
Specificati
on Section
Full
(100%)
Complianc
e
Indicate Y
or N and
initial

Full Compliance
Documentati
on Provided

if necessary.
Indicate Y or
N and
reference
specific
documentatio
n
1.5 SHORT CIRCUIT STUDY

A.
B.
C.
D.
E.
1.6 PROTECTIVE DEVICE COORDINATION STUDY OR REVIEW
A.
B.
C.
D.
E.
F.
1.
2.
3.
4.
G.
1.
2.
3.
4.
H.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
16941 - 26
Specificati
on Section
Full
(100%)
Complianc
e
Indicate Y
or N and
initial

Full Compliance
Documentati
on Provided

if necessary.
Indicate Y or
N and
reference
specific
documentatio
n
8.
1.7 ARC FLASH STUDY
A.
B.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
C.
D.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
16941 - 27
Specificati
on Section
Full
(100%)
Complianc
e
Indicate Y
or N and
initial

Full Compliance
Documentati
on Provided

if necessary.
Indicate Y or
N and
reference
specific
documentatio
n
E.
F.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
1.8 ARC FLASH STUDY
A.
B.
C.
D.
E.
F.
G.
1.9 SUBMITTALS
A.
B.
C.
1.10 QUALITY ASSURANCE
A.
B.
C.
D.
E.
16941 - 28
Specificati
on Section
Full
(100%)
Complianc
e
Indicate Y
or N and
initial

Full Compliance
Documentati
on Provided

if necessary.
Indicate Y or
N and
reference
specific
documentatio
n
F.
1.11 PROJECT TIMELINE
1.12 PROJECT OPTIONS
Attach proposed options response and pricing to the specification response sheet along with
any applicable product information, brochures, qualifications, etc. Options shall meet all
specification requirements as outlined in the specification document.
Are proposed options being submitted (circle one)? Yes

attached? Yes No
No
Is information
Response Prepared by:
Title:
Signature:
Date:
Reviewed & Approved by:

_____________________
Title:
Signature:
Date:
16941 - 29

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What is the purpose of performing an arc flash hazard analysis study?

What is the purpose of performing an arc flash hazard analysis study?

What are the main components of an arc flash hazard analysis study?

What are the main components of an arc flash hazard analysis study?

ARC FLASH HAZARD

EXPRESSION OF INTEREST (EOI)

DUE DATE: YESTERDAY/20

ELECTRICAL ARC FLASH HAZARD ANALYSIS STUDY SPECIFICATION - 16941

GAP Analysis review our existing safety program, resources, and

An electrical arc flash hazard analysis, including:

XYZ CORPORATON ABC FACILITY

ELECTRICAL ARC FLASH HAZARD ANALYSIS STUDY SPECIFICATION - 16941

.d Protective device coordination study and review to help ensure

Support services for implementation of the arc flash hazard and

An electrical arc flash hazard analysis shall be performed on the Abc

The purpose of this study is to provide a comprehensive software model of

Article 205.2, 120.2(F)(1): Updated and verified one-line diagram

XYZ CORPORATON ABC FACILITY

ELECTRICAL ARC FLASH HAZARD ANALYSIS STUDY SPECIFICATION - 16941

Article 210.3, 210.5: Updated short circuit and equipment duty

Article 130.3, 110.8(B)(1)(b): Updated arc flash study providing

Article 130.3(C): Updated labeling displaying the worst-case arc

.D The analysis shall consist of the following:

Field data collection by qualified personnel (as defined by NFPA 70E).

Data entry and system one-line modeling in commercially available

Short Circuit and equipment verification study.

Protective device coordination study.

Arc flash hazard study.

Detailed report and findings of the analysis.

NFPA-70E, 2009 Standard for Electrical Safety in the Workplace

IEEE-1584-2002 Guide for Performing Arc Flash Hazard Calculations

XYZ CORPORATON ABC FACILITY

ELECTRICAL ARC FLASH HAZARD ANALYSIS STUDY SPECIFICATION - 16941

IEEE-242 Buff Book Protection and Coordination of Industrial Power

IEEE-399 Brown Book Power System Analysis

IEEE-141 Red Book Electric Power Distribution for Industrial Plants

IEEE-551 Violet Book Calculating Short Circuit Currents in Industrial

Electrical one-line drawing E-1

Electrical one-line drawing E-2

Equipment shall be visually inspected to collect the necessary nameplate

XYZ CORPORATON ABC FACILITY

ELECTRICAL ARC FLASH HAZARD ANALYSIS STUDY SPECIFICATION - 16941

Plant/facility shall provide qualified personnel to show

.G Where equipment data is available from the plant/facility on updated

Consultant/contractor shall obtain from the utility the minimum, normal,

XYZ CORPORATON ABC FACILITY

ELECTRICAL ARC FLASH HAZARD ANALYSIS STUDY SPECIFICATION - 16941

Medium voltage motors greater than 1.0 kV shall be modeled individually

XYZ CORPORATON ABC FACILITY

ELECTRICAL ARC FLASH HAZARD ANALYSIS STUDY SPECIFICATION - 16941

All equipment modeling must have a corresponding one-line diagram

.Q All system modeling shall conform to accepted modeling practices as

SHORT CIRCUIT STUDY

XYZ CORPORATON ABC FACILITY

ELECTRICAL ARC FLASH HAZARD ANALYSIS STUDY SPECIFICATION - 16941

solidly grounded systems, both three-phase and single-line-to-ground

Equipment name and kV

Manufacture, type, style, and ratings of the device

A report of all problem areas shall be provided. Consultant/contractor shall