Test Specification Number 1 December 2021 2

Lloyd’s Register
Type Approval System

Test Specification Number 1
Performance and Environmental
Test Specification for the following
Environmentally Tested Products used in
Marine Applications:
- Electrical Equipment
- Control and Monitoring Equipment
- Instrumentation and Internal Communication
Equipment
- Programmable Electronic Systems
December 2021
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Lloyd’s Register Type Approval System - Test Specification Number 1, December 2021
CHAPTER 1 LLOYD’S REGISTER TYPE APPROVAL SYSTEM - TEST SPECIFICATION NUMBER 1
FOREWORD
SECTION 1 INTRODUCTION
SECTION 2 TESTING PROCEDURES
SECTION 3 GENERAL
SECTION 4 VISUAL INSPECTION
SECTION 5 PERFORMANCE TEST
SECTION 6 PRESSURE TEST
SECTION 7 INSULATION RESISTANCE TEST
SECTION 8 POWER SUPPLY VARIATION TEST
SECTION 9 POWER SUPPLY FAILURE TEST
SECTION 10 INCLINATION TEST – STATIC
SECTION 11 INCLINATION TEST – DYNAMIC
SECTION 12 VIBRATION TEST 1
SECTION 13 VIBRATION TEST 2
SECTION 14 HUMIDITY TEST 1 – CYCLIC
SECTION 15 HUMIDITY TEST 2 – STEADY STATE
SECTION 16 SALT MIST TEST
SECTION 17 DRY HEAT TEST
SECTION 18 LOW TEMPERATURE TEST
SECTION 19 HIGH VOLTAGE TEST
SECTION 20 ENCLOSURE TEST
SECTION 21 ELECTROMAGNETIC IMMUNITY TESTS FOR EQUIPMENT

INCORPORATING ACTIVE ELECTRONIC COMPONENTS
SECTION 22 IMMUNITY TO CONDUCTED LOW FREQUENCY INTERFERENCE
SECTION 23 IMMUNITY TO CONDUCTED RADIO INTERFERENCE
SECTION 24 IMMUNITY TO RADIATED RADIO FREQUENCY FIELDS
SECTION 25 IMMUNITY TO FAST LOW-ENERGY TRANSIENTS (BURSTS)
SECTION 26 IMMUNITY TO SLOW HIGH-ENERGY TRANSIENTS (SURGES)
SECTION 27 IMMUNITY TO ELECTROSTATIC DISCHARGE (ESD)
SECTION 28 ELECTROMAGNETIC EMISSION TESTS FOR EQUIPMENT

INCORPORATING ACTIVE ELECTRONIC COMPONENTS
SECTION 29 RADIATED EMISSIONS
Lloyd's Register SECTION 30 CONDUCTED EMISSIONS 3

THAT INCLUDE PROGRAMMABLE ELECTRONIC SYSTEMS
SECTION 32 ADDITIONAL TESTS
APPENDIX 1 - GENERAL ACCEPTANCE CRITERIA APPLICABLE TO

LR TEST SPECIFICATION NO. 1
4 Lloyd's Register
Section
Foreword
1 Introduction
2 Testing procedures
3 General
4 Visual inspection
5 Performance test
6 Pressure test
7 Insulation resistance test
8 Power supply variation test
9 Power supply failure test
10 Inclination test – Static
11 Inclination test – Dynamic
12 Vibration test 1
13 Vibration test 2
14 Humidity test 1 – Cyclic
15 Humidity test 2 – Steady state
16 Salt mist test
17 Dry heat test
18 Low temperature test
19 High voltage test
20 Enclosure test
21 Electromagnetic immunity tests for equipment incorporating active electronic components
22 Immunity to conducted low frequency interference
23 Immunity to conducted radio interference
24 Immunity to radiated radio frequency fields
25 Immunity to fast low-energy transients (bursts)
26 Immunity to slow high-energy transients (surges)
27 Immunity to electrostatic discharge (ESD)
28 Electromagnetic emission tests for equipment incorporating active electronic components
29 Radiated emissions
30 Conducted emissions
31 Examination of software for type approval of products that include programmable electronic systems
32 Additional tests
Appendix 1 - General acceptance criteria applicable to LR Test Specification No. 1
Lloyd's Register 5
Lloyd’s Register Type Approval System - Test Chapter 1

Specification Number 1
n
Foreword
This Specification details performance and environmental testing required for products to be used in marine applications; these
cover:
• Electrical equipment
• Control and monitoring equipment
• Instrumentation and internal communication equipment
• Programmable electronic systems
This Test Specification should be read in conjunction with the Lloyd’s Register Type Approval Procedure.
Failure to comply with this requirement may render the test results unacceptable for the purposes of Lloyd’s Register Type
Approval.
The introduction specifies the various categories of approval available for differing environmental conditions, together with
applicable tests in tabular form.
The interpretation of this specification is the sole responsibility, and at the discretion, of LR. Any uncertainty in the meaning of the
specification is to be referred to LR for clarification ([email protected]).
n Section 1
Introduction
1.1 General
1.1.1 This specification applies to Lloyd’s Register (herein after referred to as LR) Type Approval of electrical, control, safety
system, instrumentation, internal communication and programmable electronic systems for use in the marine environment.
1.1.2 Navigation and radio equipment is to be tested in accordance with the test conditions specified in IEC 60945: Marine
navigational and radio communication equipment and systems – General requirements, methods of testing and required test
results.
1.1.3 Reference is to be made to the LR Type Approval Procedure which contains details of the required product
documentation and should include, where applicable:
(a) Circuit diagrams of all system modules to circuit board level with parts lists.
(b) A ‘Master list’ showing all the submitted drawings with the following headings:
(i) Title.
(ii) Type designation.
(iii) Drawing number, date and revision mark.
(iv) Functional description.
(c) For products that include programmable electronic systems, the following documents are to be submitted:
(i) System functional description.
(ii) Details of hardware configuration in the form of a system block diagram, including input/output schedules.
(iii) Software quality plans, including applicable procedures.
(iv) Factory acceptance integration and sea trial tests for hardware and software.
(v) Details of data storage arrangements.
1.1.4 Type Approval of composite products containing mechanical, electrical and control components will be based on
performance and environmental tests agreed between LR and the manufacturer. Assessment of safety systems fitted to such units
will be carried out.
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Specification Number 1 Section 1
1.1.5 Separate type approval certificates are not issued for individual components on the basis of tests carried out on a
composite product or system. The inclusion of a component in a certificate of a system does not imply type approval of the
component as an individual product.
1.1.6 Where type approval of products that include programmable electronic systems is considered, the hardware is to be
tested to satisfy the appropriate environmental category for the equipment’s intended installation location where known.
Additionally, the life cycle activities for the development of the systems software are to be examined to satisfy the requirements of
Ch 1, 31 Examination of software for type approval of products that include programmable electronic systems.
1.1.7 Where type approval of programmable electronic systems that implement emergency trip, emergency stop, safety-
critical functionality or provide essential services without alternative means of operation is considered, the software is to satisfy the
requirements of LR’s Software Conformity Assessment System – Assessment Module GEN1.
1.1.8 Approval can be given for one or more of the following environmental categories given in Table 1.1.1 Environmental
Categories (ENV) .
Table 1.1.1 Environmental Categories (ENV)
Ambient temperature
Category Description
range
ENV1 Controlled environments to producer’s specification
Enclosed spaces subject to temperature,

ENV2 +5°C to +55°C
humidity and vibration
Enclosed spaces subject to generated

ENV3 +5°C to +70°C
heat from other equipment
ENV4 Mounted on reciprocating machinery +5°C to +55°C
ENV5 Open decks -25°C* to +70°C
Note *. For polar code compliance for an ambient temperature range lower than
-25°C for ENV5 category, the agreed Polar Service Temperature (PST) is to be
specified by the equipment manufacturer.
1.1.9 Basic tests applicable for each environmental category are given in Table 1.1.2 Basic ENV tests.
1.1.10 The severities detailed in this test specification are to be maintained for the environmental categories specified in Table
1.1.2 Basic ENV tests. Where an IEC standard/publication is specified at the end of an individual test requirement, further detailed
information on that test procedure may be obtained from that publication. The latest additions and amendments of the standards
apply.
1.1.11 Additional tests required for specific products are given in Ch 1, 32 Additional tests.
Table 1.1.2 Basic ENV tests
Environmental Category
Test
ENV1 ENV2 ENV3 ENV4 ENV5
Visual inspection X X X X X
Performance X X X X X
Pressure X X X X X
Insulation resistance X X X X X
Power supply variation X X X X X
Power supply failure X X X X X
Inclination X X X X X
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Vibration: Test 1 X X X X
Vibration: Test 2 X
Humidity: Test 1 X X X X
Humidity: Test 2 X
Salt mist X
Dry heat X X
Low temperature X X X X X
High voltage X X X X X
Enclosure X
Electromagnetic compatibility tests for

equipment incorporating active electronic X X X X X
components
1.1.12 Special features:

(a) Special features will be indicated on the Certificate and in the List of Type Approved Products.
(b) Where the producer’s published environmental specification exceeds those required by this specification, agreed tests shall
be carried out to prove the claims.
(c) Where type approval of products that include programmable electronic systems is considered, the life cycle activities for the
development of the systems software are to be examined to satisfy the requirements of Ch 1, 31 Examination of software for
type approval of products that include programmable electronic systems.
n Section 2
Testing procedures
2.1 General
2.1.1 Relevant tests for Table 1.1.2 Basic ENV tests are defined in Ch 1, 4 Visual inspection to Ch 1, 28 Electromagnetic
emission tests for equipment incorporating active electronic components, with additional tests in Ch 1, 32 Additional tests.
2.1.2 General acceptance criteria applicable for each test are given in Appendix 1 - General acceptance criteria applicable to
LR Test Specification No. 1. Product-specific acceptance criteria based on the above should be included in the test report.
2.1.3 A test programme should be submitted allowing sufficient time for LR to comment before testing commences. It should
contain:
(a) Identity of the test establishment and any accreditation for the specific tests.
(b) The proposed equipment to be tested and a technical explanation to justify that they are representative of the range of
products to be type approved. The ‘Equipment Under Test’ (EUT) should be specified by full type designation to system
module/circuit board level, as applicable. When relevant, the installed software versions are to be identified.
(c) A block diagram showing the proposed configuration of the EUT (if applicable).
(d) The proposed tests demonstrating compliance with the relevant test specification(s) and specified standards.
(e) A detailed performance test specification for demonstrating compliance with the firm’s published technical specification
(accuracy, repeatability where applicable, functional operation, etc.).
(f) Any certificates and reports for relevant tests previously obtained for the product.
(g) A copy of the specified standard(s) where necessary.
2.1.4 On completion of tests, a report shall be issued which presents accurately and clearly the test results and all other
relevant information. The report shall be identified and dated with all pages numbered. It shall clearly show the name and address
of the test establishment and those of the client. The English language should be used.
8 Lloyd's Register

2.1.5 The contents and format should conform with internationally accepted practice and comply with ISO/IEC 17025 or
equivalent standard. The contents of the test report shall include the following minimum information:
(a) Type designation(s) and serial number(s) of the equipment tested. All system modules to circuit board level (if appropriate) are
to be identified as above. When relevant, the installed software versions are to be identified.
(b) A block diagram or sketch of the test configuration showing interconnections of any system modules.
(c) The quantity of products tested (if appropriate).
(d) Date of receipt of the test item and the date of the individual tests.
(e) Identification of the test specification by number, revision and date.
(f) Identification of individual tests and brief description of the test methods highlighting any non-standard features/procedures.
(g) Ambient environmental conditions.
(h) Details of the test equipment and measuring equipment, serial numbers and dates of calibration.
(i) Quantitative measured results where appropriate with a statement of measurement uncertainty.
(j) Measurements, examinations and derived results supported by chart recordings, sketches, photographs, graphs, etc. (e.g.
chart recording of vibration tests with sketches showing the positions of accelerometers).
(k) Specification of the acceptance criteria – definition of success. See Appendix 1 - General acceptance criteria applicable to LR
Test Specification No. 1.
(l) Test results. Tabulated numerical values against specified values where appropriate.
(m) Conclusions with description of any failures, remedies and modifications.
2.1.6 The test report shall be signed by the test engineer(s) and the authorised representative of the test establishment
approving the results.
2.1.7 Where the test establishment does not carry any national accreditation for the particular tests undertaken, the report
shall be verified and endorsed by the LR Surveyor or agreed independent representative witnessing the tests.
n Section 3
General
3.1 General
3.1.1 Test area ambient conditions are to be maintained within the standard range of atmospheric conditions as follows:
(a) Temperature: 25°C ± 10°C.
(b) Relative humidity: 60 per cent (allowable deviation during test ±30 per cent).
(c) Air pressure: 96 kPa ± 10 kPa.
3.1.2 All measuring instruments shall be calibrated with respect to traceable secondary standards.
3.1.3 Temperature changes required in the various tests are to be undertaken at approximately 1°C per minute unless
specified otherwise.
3.1.4 During the tests, the EUT (excepting quiescent units) shall be maintained in its normal operative condition with power
applied.
3.1.5 Satisfactory operation of the product shall be demonstrated both during and after each test. In all cases, accuracy shall
be maintained within specified limits and there shall be no visible deterioration of the product (see also Appendix 1 - General
acceptance criteria applicable to LR Test Specification No. 1 ).
3.1.6 Where accuracy is the essence of performance (e.g. transducers, measurement systems) compliance with the
manufacturer’s published specification and any specified standards should be demonstrated during the performance test and
under the relevant environmental tests.
3.1.7 Testing should follow the sequence as set out in the Sections following unless otherwise agreed.
Lloyd's Register 9
n Section 4
Visual inspection
4.1 General
4.1.1 Products shall be examined for workmanship and for conformity with drawings and design data, and LR Rules.
n Section 5
Performance test
5.1 General
5.1.1 Performance tests shall be carried out in accordance with specified standards and the producer’s specification. The
performance test specification shall be submitted to LR for agreement prior to testing. The performance test is to demonstrate
compliance with the relevant LR Rules applicable to the product.
5.1.2 The performance test programme and software are to be suitable for executing all normal functions of the EUT. While
the use of special test programs is encouraged they are acceptable only if it can be shown that the EUT is fully operational, see
also Ch 1, 3.1 General 3.1.6.
5.1.3 The performance test for products that utilise programmable electronic systems is to demonstrate that the specified
functions are provided in a safe, stable and repeatable manner under all operating conditions, including emergency conditions.
Response times are to be adequate for all functions, taking into account both normal and abnormal operating conditions. For all
aspects of system performance, compliance with the relevant LR Rule requirements is to be demonstrated.
n Section 6
Pressure test
6.1 General
6.1.1 Sensors, instruments and control devices that are in contact with process fluid shall have their pressure parts tested to
twice the maximum working pressure.
6.1.2 For hydraulically or pneumatically operated systems, the following shall apply:
(a) Design temperature ≤ 300°C internal test pressure 1,5 times product design pressure.
(b) Design temperature > 300°C internal test pressure 2,0 times product design pressure.
n Section 7
Insulation resistance test
7.1 General
7.1.1 Insulation resistance tests shall be carried out on electrical products before and after the high voltage test, humidity test,
low temperature test and salt mist test. The test voltage and insulation resistance shall be as given in Table 1.7.1 Insulation
resistance test.
Table 1.7.1 Insulation resistance test
Rated supply voltage Test voltage (d.c.) Minimum insulation resistance
Before test After test
10 Lloyd's Register
Up to 65 V 2 × supply voltage minimum 24 10 MΩ 1 MΩ

V
Over 65 V 500 V 100 MΩ 10 MΩ
7.1.2 The insulation resistance test shall be applied between all circuits and earth and between the supply terminals where
appropriate. Certain components, such as filters, surge arrestors, variable resistors, etc., may be required to be disconnected for
this test.
7.1.3 Reference standard IEC 60092-504 Section 5.
n Section 8
Power supply variation test
8.1 Electrical mains supply
8.1.1 Each combination of voltage and frequency variation is given in Table 1.8.1 Power supply variation.
Table 1.8.1 Power supply variation
AC supply
Combination no. Voltage variation (permanent) % Frequency variation (permanent) %
1 +6 +5
2 +6 –5
3 –10 +5
4 –10 –5
Voltage transient
Frequency transient % (duration 5 s)
% (duration 1,5 s)
5 +20 +10
6 –20 –10
DC supply
Voltage tolerance continuous ±10%
Voltage cyclic variation 5%
Voltage ripple 10%
8.2 Electrical battery supply

8.2.1 With voltage variation of +30 per cent to –25 per cent of the nominal voltage for equipment connected to charging
battery or as determined by the charging/discharging characteristics, including ripple voltage from the charging device.
8.2.2 With voltage variation of +20 per cent to –25 per cent for equipment not connected to the battery during charging.
8.2.3 Reference standards IEC 60092-504 and Pt 6, Ch 2, 1.7 Design and construction 1.7.4 of the Rules and Regulations for
the Classification of Ships (hereinafter referred to as the Rules for Ships).
8.3 Hydraulic or pneumatic supplies

8.3.1 With a supply pressure deviation of ±20 per cent. Each supply pressure deviation is to be applied for 15 minutes to
ensure that equilibrium is attained before carrying out the operational test.
Lloyd's Register 11
n Section 9
Power supply failure test
9.1 General
9.1.1 Products are to be subjected to a power supply failure test as indicated in Table 1.9.1 Power supply failure.
Table 1.9.1 Power supply failure
Duration of interruption 30 s (minimum)
Interval between interruptions 1,5 minutes
Number of interruptions 3
9.1.2 The specified response of the equipment is to be confirmed on loss of power and subsequent re-start.
9.1.3 The time of 1,5 minutes may be exceeded if the equipment under test needs a longer time for start-up such as to
execute a booting sequence. Where a booting sequence is required, an additional power supply interruption is to be conducted
during the booting sequence.
9.1.4 There is to be no corruption of programme or data held in programmable electronic systems.
9.1.5 Reference standard IEC 60092-504 Section 4b and IEC 6100-4-11.
n Section 10
Inclination test – Static
10.1 General
10.1.1 Tests are only normally required for equipment containing moving parts.
10.1.2 The product shall be:
(a) Inclined to the vertical at an angle of at least 22,5°.
(b) Inclined to at least 22,5° on the other side of the vertical and in the same plane as in (a).
(c) Inclined to the vertical at an angle of at least 22,5° in a plane at right angles to that used in (a).
(d) Inclined to be at least 22,5° on the other side of the vertical and in the same plane as in (c).
10.1.3 The period of testing in each position should be sufficient to evaluate fully the behaviour of the equipment.
10.1.4 Reference standard IEC 60092-504 Section 11a.
n Section 11
Inclination test – Dynamic
11.1 General
11.1.1 Tests are normally only required for equipment containing moving parts.
11.1.2 Using the directions defined in Ch 1, 10.1 General 10.1.2, the equipment is to be rolled to an angle of 22,5° each side of
the vertical with a period of 10 seconds.
11.1.3 The test in each direction is carried out for a minimum of 15 minutes.
11.1.4 On ships for the carriage of liquefied gases and chemicals, the emergency power supply is to remain operational with
the ship flooded up to a maximum final athwart ship inclination of 30°.
12 Lloyd's Register
11.1.5 Reference standard IEC 60092-504 Section 5.
n Section 12
Vibration test 1
12.1 General
12.1.1 The product shall be mounted on the vibration table through its normal points of attachment, and in its normal
orientation with respect to the vertical. Where the product may be supplied with anti-vibration mountings, these are to be specified
and fitted during the tests.
12.1.2 Testing shall be carried out in three mutually perpendicular directions, where one of which shall be vertical in respect to
the normal orientation of the product.
12.1.3 Testing shall be carried out with varying frequency, displacement and acceleration in accordance with Table 1.12.1
Vibration test 1 at a rate sufficiently low to permit the detection of resonance in each direction.
Table 1.12.1 Vibration test 1
Frequency range Displacement Acceleration
+3 -13,2 Hz
2−0 ±1,0 mm
13,2–100 Hz ±0,7g (6,9 m s–2)
12.1.4 During each resonance search the following is noted:

(a) Amplification factors ‘Q’ are measured and recorded where Q ≥ 2.
(b) The position of the accelerometers shall be indicated diagrammatically within the test report.
(c) An amplification factor Q ≤ 5 is considered acceptable if the equipment performs satisfactorily during the 90-minute
endurance test at the particular resonance frequency.
12.1.5 At each resonant frequency, where an amplification factor of 2 or above is recorded, an endurance vibration test shall be
carried out for a minimum of 90 minutes in accordance with Table 1.12.1 Vibration test 1 in the direction where resonance occurs.
The test equipment shall be controlled to follow any shift of the resonance frequency during the test. An operational test of the
equipment under test is to be conducted during each vibration endurance test.
12.1.6 The product shall be endurance tested at the 30 Hz frequency with an acceleration of ±0,7g for a minimum of 90
minutes in each mutually perpendicular direction. This test need not be performed in directions tested under Ch 1, 12.1 General
12.1.5. A functional test of the equipment under test is to be conducted during each vibration endurance test.
12.1.7 Reference standard IEC 60068-2-6 Test Fc. For equipment intended for use under extreme vibration conditions, see Ch
1, 32.2 Extreme vibration.
n Section 13
Vibration test 2
13.1 General
13.1.1 The product shall be mounted on the vibration table through its normal points of attachment, and in its normal
orientation with respect to the vertical. Where the product may be supplied with anti-vibration mountings, these are to be specified
and fitted during the tests.
13.1.2 Testing shall be carried out in three mutually perpendicular directions where one of which shall be vertical in respect to
the normal orientation of the product.
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13.1.3 Testing shall be carried out with varying frequency, displacement and acceleration in accordance with Table 1.13.1
Vibration test 2 at a rate sufficiently low to permit the detection of resonance. In principle, products undergoing this test should not
resonate in the specified frequency band.
Table 1.13.1 Vibration test 2
Frequency range Displacement Acceleration
+3 -25Hz
2−0 ±1,6 mm
25–100 Hz ±4,0g (39 m s–2)
13.1.4 Should, however, resonance occur, the following is noted:

(a) Amplification factors ‘Q’ are measured and recorded where Q ≥ 2.
(b) The position of the accelerometers shall be indicated diagrammatically within the test report.
(c) Any resonance with amplification greater than 5 is not acceptable.
13.1.5 At each resonant frequency, where an amplification factor 2 or above is recorded, an endurance vibration test shall be
carried out for a minimum of 90 minutes in accordance with Table 1.13.1 Vibration test 2 in the direction where resonance occurs.
The test equipment shall be controlled to follow any shift of the resonance frequency during the test. An operational test of the
equipment under test is to be conducted during each vibration endurance test.
13.1.6 The product shall be endurance tested for a minimum of 90 minutes in each mutually perpendicular direction at the
frequency 30 Hz with an acceleration of ±4,0g. This test need not be performed in the directions tested under Ch 1, 13.1 General
13.1.5. An operational test of the equipment under test is to be conducted during each vibration endurance test.
13.1.7 Reference standard IEC 60068-2-6 Test Fc. For equipment intended for use under extreme vibration conditions, see Ch
1, 32.2 Extreme vibration.
n Section 14
Humidity test 1 – Cyclic
14.1 General
14.1.1 Refer to insulation resistance test, Ch 1, 7 Insulation resistance test.
14.1.2 Where a product is normally supplied with heaters or devices to prevent condensation, they may be used during the
test.
14.1.3 The test parameters are to be as follows, configured in accordance with the limits and tolerances as defined in the
reference specification:
(a) Temperature: 55°C.
(b) Humidity: 95 per cent.
(c) Duration: 2 cycles of (12 +12) hours’ duration.
14.1.4 Two operational tests shall be carried out during the periods indicated in Figure 1.14.1 Example of a humidity test (2
cycles).
14.1.5 A performance test shall be carried out during the period indicated in Figure 1.14.1 Example of a humidity test (2
cycles). Surface moisture may be removed by hand prior to this test.
14 Lloyd's Register
80 Relative Humidity Relative Humidity Relative Humidity Relative Humidity

90 - 96% 100 - 95% 90 - 96% 100 - 95%
Operational Tests Operational Tests
60 two hours two hours
Temperature (!C)
55
40
25
20
Performance Test
0
2 6 10 14 18 22 26 30 34 38 42 46
Time (Hours)
Figure 1.14.1 Example of a humidity test (2 cycles)
14.1.6 On completion of the performance test there shall be no visible deterioration of the product.
14.1.7 Reference standard IEC 60068-2-30, Test Db.
n Section 15
Humidity test 2 – Steady state
15.1 General
15.1.2 Where a product is normally supplied with heaters or devices to prevent condensation, these may be used during the
test.
15.1.3 The test chamber parameters are configured as follows:
(a) Temperature raised from an initial 20°C to the specified maximum operating temperature for the product ±2°C within a period
of two hours.
(b) This temperature shall be maintained at the maximum relative humidity as specified for the product ±5 per cent.
(c) The product shall be kept under these conditions for a period of not less than 96 hours, following which temperature shall be
reduced to 20°C within a period of between one and two hours.
(d) The product shall then be exposed to laboratory conditions.
15.1.4 Operational tests shall be carried out during the first hour, at 50 hours ±2 hours, and the last 2 hours at the specified
test conditions.
15.1.5 A performance test shall be carried out 4 to 6 hours after exposure to laboratory conditions.
15.1.6 On completion of the performance test there is to be no visible deterioration of the product.
15.1.7 Reference standard IEC 60068-2-78, Test Cab.
Lloyd's Register 15
n Section 16
Salt mist test
16.1 General
16.1.2 The salt solution shall be prepared by dissolving the compounds listed below in distilled water and making up the
volume of the solution to one litre. The quantities of the salts in the solution are to be within 10 per cent of those shown in Table
1.16.1 Salt mist solution. A solution prepared to the IEC standard would be acceptable as an alternative
Table 1.16.1 Salt mist solution
Sodium chloride NaCl 26,5 grams
Magnesium chloride MgCl2 2,4 grams
Magnesium sulphate MgSO4 3,3 grams
Calcium chloride CaCl2 1,1 grams
Potassium chloride KCl 0,73 grams
Sodium bicarbonate NaHCO3 0,20 grams
Sodium bromide NaBr 0,28 grams

(a) The salt mist conditions are to be maintained in all parts of the exposure zone in which a clean collecting receptacle with a
horizontal collecting area of 80 cm2, placed at any point in the exposure zone, shall collect between 1,0 ml and 2,0 ml of
solution per hour, averaged over the collecting period. A minimum of two receptacles are to be used, that are to be placed
such that they are not shielded by the specimen and so that no condensate from any source shall be collected. When
calibrating the spray rate of the chamber, a minimum spray period of 8 hours should be used, for accurate measurement
purposes. To avoid contamination, salt solution dripping from the walls and ceiling of the test chamber and from the product
shall not be recycled for re-spraying.
(b) The spraying shall continue for 2 hours, after which the product is to be maintained as follows:
(i) Temperature: 40°C ±2°C.
(ii) Relative humidity: 90 per cent to 95 per cent.
(iii) Duration: 7 days.
(c) This procedure shall be repeated four times in succession, following which the test chamber temperature and humidity shall
be reduced to ambient conditions.
16.1.4 On completion of exposure, an insulation resistance test shall be carried out four to six hours after recovery, and the
product examined to ensure that any deterioration or corrosion is superficial in nature.
16.1.5 Reference standard IEC 60068-2-52 Test Kb severity 1.
n Section 17
Dry heat test
17.1 General
(a) Temperature: Raised from the initial ambient temperature to 70°C and maintained within ±2°C (see Ch 1, 3.1 General 3.1.3).
(b) Relative humidity: Monitored during heating process not to exceed 50 per cent at 35°C (equivalent to 9 per cent at 70°C).
(c) Duration (at 70°C): 16 hours.
16 Lloyd's Register
(d) Temperature is then reduced to ambient temperature.

17.1.2 Satisfactory operation of the product shall be demonstrated during the last hour at test temperature.
17.1.3 Reference standard IEC 60068-2-2 Tests Bb for non-heat-dissipating products and Be or Bd for heat-dissipating
products.
17.2 Heat-dissipating products normally cooled by convection

17.2.1 The test chamber should be adequately sized to allow the product to stabilise with the cooling system in operation if
provided.
17.2.2 The test temperature is measured at such a distance from the product that the effect of dissipation is negligible.
Note For any specified operating temperature over 55°C other than for ENV3 and ENV5 categories, the dry heat test is to
be conducted at the agreed test temperature.
n Section 18
Low temperature test
18.1 General
(a) Temperature: Lowered from the initial ambient temperature to +5ºC for environmental categories ENV 1 to 4 inclusive and for
environmental category ENV 5 to –25°C and maintained within ±2°C (see Ch 1, 3.1 General 3.1.3).
(b) Duration (at +5°C or –25°C): 16 hours.
(c) Temperature shall then be raised to ambient temperature.
18.1.3 Satisfactory operation of the product shall be demonstrated during the last hour at test temperature.
18.1.4 Reference standard IEC 60068-2-1 Tests Ab for non heat-dissipating products and Ad for heat-dissipating products.
Note
For any specified temperature under 5°C other than for ENV5 category, the low temperature test is to be conducted at the
agreed test temperature.
For polar code compliance for any specified temperature under -25°C for ENV5 category, the low temperature test is to be
conducted at the agreed Polar Service Temperature (PST).
n Section 19
High voltage test
19.1 General
19.1.2 A high voltage (dielectric) test shall be carried out at power frequencies (50 or 60 Hz) as appropriate and at a test
voltage as given in Table 1.19.1 Test voltage.
19.1.3 Separate circuits shall be tested against each other, and all circuits shall be tested against earth. Contact pieces shall be
tested across their open points of contact.
19.1.4 Printed circuits with electronic components which could be subject to damage may be removed prior to the test. The
test voltage should be applied between the power supply terminals strapped together and earth (enclosure).
19.1.5 Period of application of test voltage to be 1 minute.
19.1.6 Reference Pt 6, Ch 2, 21.1 Testing of the Rules for Ships.
Lloyd's Register 17
Table 1.19.1 Test voltage
Rated voltage, Un V Test voltage a.c. (r.m.s.), V
U n ≤ 60 500
60 < Un ≤ 1000 2 × Un + 1000
1000 < Un ≤ 2500 6500
2500 < Un ≤ 3500 10000
3500 < Un ≤ 7200 20000
7200 < Un ≤ 12000 28000
12000 < Un ≤ 15000 38000
n Section 20
Enclosure test
20.1 General
20.1.1 Tests are to be carried out in accordance with IEC 60529 – Degrees of protection provided by enclosures (IP code) or
an acceptable National Standard.
20.1.2 For category ENV5, a minimum enclosure notation of IP56 is required to protect against:
(a) Ingress of dust in sufficient quantity to interfere with satisfactory operation of the product.
(b) Water from heavy seas or water projected in powerful jets entering the enclosure in harmful quantities.
20.1.3 Where alternative enclosure notations are specified, see Ch 1, 32.1 Enclosure test.
n Section 21
Electromagnetic immunity tests for equipment incorporating active electronic
components
21.1 General
21.1.1 Electronic products shall be subjected to the specified electromagnetic interference tests for:
(a) Immunity to conducted low frequency interference.
(b) Immunity to conducted high frequency interference.
(c) Immunity to radiated radio frequency fields.
(d) Immunity to fast, low energy transients-bursts (on power, control and signal lines).
(e) Immunity to slow high energy transients (surges).
(f) Immunity to electrostatic discharge (ESD).
21.1.2 The documentation of the test conditions, test equipment, configuration of the test set-up and test specimens as well as
the presentation of the results should be sufficient to enable the tests to be repeated at a future date with similar results, should
this be required.
18 Lloyd's Register
n Section 22
Immunity to conducted low frequency interference
22.1 A.C. powered equipment
22.1.1 Low order supply harmonics are to be simulated by applying a sinusoidal r.m.s voltage configured as follows:
(a) Amplitude/frequency range: 10 per cent of the nominal power supply up to the 15th harmonic of the supply frequency
reducing to 1 per cent at the 100th harmonic, then maintained at this level to the 200th harmonic, as shown in Figure 1.22.1
Harmonic/test voltage for conducted low frequency interference.
(b) Applied power: A maximum of 2,0 W to the supply lines, when the impedance is too low to maintain a signal level of 3V r.m.s.
22.1.2 The appropriate signal level shall be maintained from the 1st to the 200th harmonics of the supply frequency, being
superimposed on the power supply lines to the equipment. The frequency shall be adjusted through the specified frequency range
at a rate sufficiently low to detect any malfunction of the product under test.
10
2
Percentage of V
0,5
0,2
0,1
1 3 5 7 10 15 25 100 200
Harmonic (n)
Where V = Equipment supply voltage (R.M.S)
n = Harmonic of supply frequency
Figure 1.22.1 Harmonic/test voltage for conducted low frequency interference
22.2 D.C. powered equipment

22.2.1 A sinusoidal r.m.s voltage is to be superimposed on the power supply lines and configured as follows:
(a) Amplitude/frequency range: 10 per cent of the nominal supply voltage over the range 50 Hz to 10 kHz.
(b) Applied power: A maximum of 2,0 W to the supply lines, when the impedance is too low to maintain a signal level of 3V r.m.s.
22.2.2 The signal level shall be maintained as the frequency is adjusted through the specified frequency range at a rate
sufficiently low to detect any malfunction of the product under test.
22.2.3 Reference standard IEC 60533.
Lloyd's Register 19
n Section 23
Immunity to conducted radio interference
23.1 General
23.1.1 The test shall be carried out as described in IEC 61000-4-6 with the test parameters given below and applied to:
(a) A.C. power lines.
(b) D.C. power lines.
(c) Signal/control lines.
(d) I/O ports.
23.1.2 The disturbing signal supplied by the specified generator shall be applied by direct injection using the coupling/
decoupling network (CDN) specifications given in the standard referenced in Ch 1, 23.1 General 23.1.1. The test shall be
performed by connecting the generator to each CDN in turn while the other CDNs are terminated by 50 Ω load resistors. The test
disturbance level shall be set for each CDN with the generator connected and the EUT replaced by a 150 Ω resistor. If the use of
CDNs is not possible, alternative clamp injection as described in the standard may be applied.
23.1.3 Test parameters:
(a) Frequency range: 150 kHz-80 MHz
(b) Amplitude: 3V r.m.s
(c) Modulation: 80 per cent ±5 per cent at 1000 Hz ±10 per cent, or 400 Hz ±10 per cent where an input signal at a modulation
frequency of 1000 Hz is necessary.
(d) Frequency sweep: Not exceeding 1,5 x 10–3 decades per second, or 1 per cent per 3 seconds.
For bridge and deck mounted equipment only (in accordance with IEC 60945);
(e) Amplitude: 10V r.m.s; at
(f) Spot frequencies: 2, 3, 4, 6,2, 8,2, 12,6, 16,5, 18,8, 22 and 25 MHz
(g) Modulation: 80 per cent ±10 per cent at 1000 Hz ±10 per cent, or 400 Hz ±10 per cent where an input signal at a
modulation frequency of 1000 Hz is necessary.
n Section 24
Immunity to radiated radio frequency fields
24.1 General
24.1.1 The test shall be carried out as described in IEC 61000-4-3, severity level 3, with the test parameters given below.
24.1.2 The EUT shall be tested in a:
(a) Suitably shielded test facility.
(b) Anechoic chamber.
(c) TEM cell appropriate for the size of the EUT.
24.1.3 The uniform test area shall be calibrated prior to placing the EUT in position and the same power output shall be applied
during the tests.
24.1.4 The EUT shall be housed in the enclosure shown in the manufacturer’s published specification or be tested in open rack
configuration.
24.1.5 All modules of the EUT shall be interconnected with the type of cables specified by the manufacturer or if not specified,
with parallel unscreened conductors and be left exposed for a distance of 1 m from the EUT.
24.1.6 The configuration of the EUT shall be accurately recorded in the test report.
24.1.7 The test shall be carried out with the generating antenna facing each of the four sides of the EUT in turn.
24.1.8 The equipment shall be continuously operated, including data transfer between each module.
20 Lloyd's Register
24.1.9 The frequency scan shall be slow enough to detect any malfunctioning.
24.1.10 Sensitive frequencies (e.g. clock frequencies, and harmonics) shall be analysed separately.
(a) Frequency range: 80 MHz – 6 GHz
(b) Modulation: 80 per cent ±10 per cent at 1000 Hz ±10 per cent, or 400 Hz ±10 per cent where an input signal at a
modulation frequency of 1000 Hz is necessary.
(c) Field strength: 10 V/m
(d) Frequency sweep: Not exceeding 1,5 x 10–3 decades per second, or 1 per cent per 3 seconds.
n Section 25
Immunity to fast low-energy transients (bursts)
25.1 General
25.1.1 The test shall be carried out as described in standard IEC 61000-4-4, severity level 3, using the specified interference
generator, with test parameters as given in Ch 1, 25.1 General 25.1.4.
25.1.2 All input/output lines of the EUT shall be connected to appropriate devices. The type of cabling shall be as specified in
the manufacturer’s data sheets.
25.1.3 The test signal shall be applied to A.C. & D.C. power and control/signal lines using the following coupling methods:
(a) Coupling/decoupling network for a.c./d.c. mains supply port.
(b) Capacitive coupling clamp.
(a) Single pulse rise time: 5 ns (between 10 per cent and 90 per cent value).
(b) Single pulse width: 50 ns (50 per cent value).
(c) Wave shape of the pulse output into 50 Ω amplitude (peak):
2 kV line/earth, power lines
1 kV line/earth, control and signal lines.
(d) Pulse repetition rate: 5 kHz at 1 kV and at 2 kV.
(e) Application: 15 ms bursts in every 300 ms.
(f) Duration/polarity: 5 minutes for positive and negative polarity pulses.
n Section 26
Immunity to slow high-energy transients (surges)
26.1 General
26.1.1 The test shall be carried out as described in the standard IEC 61000-4-5, severity level 2, using the specified 1,2/5 μs –
8/20 μs combination wave pulse generator with test parameters given below.
26.1.2 All input/output lines of the EUT shall be connected to appropriate devices. The test signal shall be applied to A.C. and
D.C. power lines using the coupling method specified in IEC 61000-4-5.
(a) Pulse rise time: 1,2 μs (between 30 per cent and 90 per cent value).
(b) Pulse width: 50 μs (50 per cent value).
(c) Amplitude (peak): 1 kV line/earth, 0,5 kV line/line.
(d) Repetition rate: ≥ 1 pulse/min.
(e) No. of pulses: 5 positive and negative polarity pulses.
Lloyd's Register 21
(f) Application: Continuous.
n Section 27
Immunity to electrostatic discharge (ESD)
27.1 General
27.1.1 The test shall be carried out in accordance with IEC 61000-4-2, severity level 3, using the specified ESD generator and
test parameters as given in Ch 1, 27.1 General 27.1.7.
27.1.2 The equipment shall be placed on, but insulated from, a metal ground plate extending at least 0,5 m beyond the
perimeter of the EUT. Discharges from the ESD generator as described in IEC 61000-4-2 held perpendicular to the surface shall
be applied only to points accessible to the operator in normal use.
27.1.3 Preliminary tests may be made:
(a) At a rate of 20 discharges per second.
(b) At each position tested 10 discharges should be applied, with both +ve and -ve polarity with at least 1 second intervals
between discharges.
27.1.4 Contact discharges shall be applied to conducting surfaces, and air discharges only to areas declared insulating by the
manufacturer, in order to simulate discharges on objects placed or installed near the EUT.
27.1.5 10 single contact discharges per polarity shall be applied to positions on the ground plane around and at a distance
from the EUT. In addition, at least 10 single discharges (in the most sensitive polarity) shall be applied to the centre of one edge of
a vertical coupling plane of dimension 0,5 x 0,5 m placed parallel to and at 0,1 m distance from the EUT.
27.1.6 Discharges shall be applied with this coupling plane in sufficient different positions so that all four faces of the EUT are
sufficiently illuminated.
(a) Output voltage:
Contact discharge 6 kV
Air discharge 8 kV
(b) Pulse interval: 1 second
(c) No. of pulses: 10 for positive and negative polarity pulses.
n Section 28
Electromagnetic emission tests for equipment incorporating active electronic
components
28.1 General
28.1.1 Electronic products intended for use on the bridge, deck and general power distribution zones shall be subjected to the
following specified electromagnetic tests for:
(a) Radiated emissions.
(b) Conducted emissions.
28.1.2 The documentation of the test conditions, test equipment, configuration of the test set-up and test specimens as well as
the presentation of the results should be sufficient to enable the tests to be repeated at a future date with similar results, should
this be required.
22 Lloyd's Register
n Section 29
Radiated emissions
29.1 General
29.1.1 The test shall generally be carried out as described in CISPR 16-2-3 utilising equipment specified in CISPR 16-1-1 with
the test parameters as given in Table 1.29.1 Equipment on the bridge and deck zone and Table 1.29.2 Equipment in general
power distribution zones.
29.1.2 To establish the maximum emission levels, the tests should be carried out with the EUT in varying orientations relative to
the antenna and the latter’s elevation varied. The same applies to the positioning of cables.
Table 1.29.1 Equipment on the bridge and deck zone
Frequency range Limits (quasi peak)
0,15–0,3 MHz 80–52 dBµV/m
0,3–30 MHz 52-34 dBµV/m
30–1000 MHz 54 dBµV/m
Except: 156–165 MHz 24 dBµV/m
Table 1.29.2 Equipment in general power distribution zones
0,15–30 MHz 80–50 dBµV/m
30–100 MHz 60–54 dBµV/m
100–1000 MHz 54 dBµV/m
Except: 156–165 MHz 24 dBµV/m
Table 1.29.3 Frequency limits above 1000 MHz (as per IEC 60945)
1000 – 6000 MHz 54 dBµV/m
n Section 30
Conducted emissions
30.1 General
30.1.1 The test shall generally be carried out as described in CISPR 16-2-1 utilising equipment specified in CISPR 16-1-1 with
the test parameters as given in Table 1.30.1 Equipment on the bridge and deck zone and Table 1.30.2 Equipment in general
power distribution zones.
Table 1.30.1 Equipment on the bridge and deck zone
10-150 kHz 96-50 dBµV
Lloyd's Register 23
150-350 kHz 60-50 dBµV
350 kHz-30 MHz 50 dBµV
Table 1.30.2 Equipment in general power distribution zones
10-150 kHz 120- 69 dBµV
150-500 kHz 79 dBµV
0,5-30 MHz 73 dBµV
n Section 31
Examination of software for type approval of products that include
programmable electronic systems
31.1 General
31.1.1 For Type Approval of products that include the use of programmable electronic systems, the software is to comply with
the requirements of LR’s Rules for Ships and/or other LR Rules as applicable.
31.1.2 Refer to Ch 1, 1.1 General 1.1.7 for systems that implement emergency trip, emergency stop, safety critical functionality
or provide essential services without alternative means of operation.
31.1.3 Functional testing of software is to demonstrate functionality required by the relevant LR Rules applicable to the product
and may form part of the performance test specified under Ch 1, 5 Performance test.
31.2 Tests
31.2.1 All tests shall be documented. The documentation shall include a description of the methods of test, required test
results and test results including tests performed by other suppliers of embedded or interconnected systems.
31.2.2 Software modules are to be tested prior to being installed in the associated hardware.
31.2.3 Application software is to be fully tested prior to being installed on board.
31.3 System testing

31.3.1 Testing shall be performed in full on the system comprising actual hardware components, software modules and
application software, in accordance with an approved test program.
31.3.2 System tests and visual examination shall verify that the system fulfils its functional specification.
31.3.3 Failures are to be simulated as realistically as possible. Alarm and safety limits are to be checked, preferably by
exceeding the specified limits of monitored parameters.
31.3.4 It is to be verified that the system functions as intended under normal and abnormal operating conditions.
n Section 32
Additional tests
32.1 Enclosure test
32.1.1 Where the manufacturer states a degree of protection from dust and water by means of an enclosure other than IP56
for category ENV5, the appropriate tests shall be carried out in accordance with IEC 60529 or an acceptable National Standard for
the specified enclosure notation.
24 Lloyd's Register
32.2 Extreme vibration

32.2.1 Where products are intended for use under extreme vibration conditions, in addition to the tests of Ch 1, 12 Vibration
test 1 or Ch 1, 13 Vibration test 2 of this specification, the product may be subjected to a vibration test with conditions as follows:
(a) Frequency range: 40 Hz to 2000 Hz
(b) Acceleration: ±10g
(c) Endurance duration: 90 min
(d) Test specification: IEC 60068-2-6.
32.3 Explosion protection tests

32.3.1 Where the product is specified as suitable for use in potentially hazardous areas, certification for such use by an
accredited testing authority is required.
32.4 Further tests

32.4.1 Further tests may be required for specific products and these are to be agreed with LR. Such tests will be based on
National or International Standards where available. Examples of such tests are:
(a) Endurance tests.
(b) Free-fall tests for portable equipment.
(c) Shock test (e.g. low-level lighting systems).
(d) Ultraviolet tests for plastic materials exposed to sunlight.
(e) Flame retardance tests (products with significant plastics content combustible material content): IEC 60695-2-11 and IEC
60695-11-5 or equivalent.
n
Appendix 1 - General acceptance criteria applicable to LR Test Specification No.
1
(For continuous phenomena): The Equipment Under Test (EUT) shall continue to operate as intended during and
Performance Criterion
after the test. No degradation of performance or loss of function is allowed as defined in the technical specification
A:
published by the manufacturer.
(For transient phenomena): The EUT shall continue to operate as intended after the tests. No degradation of
Performance Criterion performance or loss of function is allowed as defined in the technical specification published by the manufacturer.
B: During the test, degradation or loss of function or performance, which is self-recoverable, is, however, allowed but
no change of actual operating state or stored data is allowed.
(For interruption of operation): Temporary degradation or loss of function or performance is allowed during and
Performance Criterion
after the test provided function is self-recoverable, or can be restored by the operation of the controls as defined in
C:
the technical specification published by the manufacturer. No corruption or loss of stored data is allowed.
Performance Criterion A applies to the following tests:

• Ch 1, 5 Performance test
• Ch 1, 8 Power supply variation test
• Ch 1, 10 Inclination test – Static and Ch 1, 11 Inclination test – Dynamic
• Ch 1, 12 Vibration test 1 and Ch 1, 13 Vibration test 2
• Ch 1, 14 Humidity test 1 – Cyclic and Ch 1, 15 Humidity test 2 – Steady state
• Ch 1, 17 Dry heat test
• Ch 1, 18 Low temperature test
• Ch 1, 20 Enclosure test
• Ch 1, 22 Immunity to conducted low frequency interference
• Ch 1, 23 Immunity to conducted radio interference
• Ch 1, 24 Immunity to radiated radio frequency fields
Performance Criterion B applies to the following tests:
• Ch 1, 6 Pressure test
• Ch 1, 8 Power supply variation test
Lloyd's Register 25
• Ch 1, 16 Salt mist test

• Ch 1, 19 High voltage test
• Ch 1, 25 Immunity to fast low-energy transients (bursts)
• Ch 1, 26 Immunity to slow high-energy transients (surges)
• Ch 1, 27 Immunity to electrostatic discharge (ESD)
Performance Criterion C applies to the following test:
• Ch 1, 9 Power supply failure test
The above acceptance criteria should be applied in conjunction with specific performance requirements based on the
manufacturer’s technical product specification and any specified product standard.
26 Lloyd's Register
© Lloyd’s Register Group Limited 2021
Published by Lloyd’s Register Group Limited
Registered office (Reg. no. 08126909)
71 Fenchurch Street, London, EC3M 4BS
United Kingdom

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Lloyd’s Register

Type Approval System

CHAPTER 1 LLOYD’S REGISTER TYPE APPROVAL SYSTEM - TEST SPECIFICATION NUMBER 1

SECTION 2 TESTING PROCEDURES

SECTION 4 VISUAL INSPECTION

SECTION 5 PERFORMANCE TEST

SECTION 6 PRESSURE TEST

SECTION 7 INSULATION RESISTANCE TEST

SECTION 8 POWER SUPPLY VARIATION TEST

SECTION 9 POWER SUPPLY FAILURE TEST

SECTION 10 INCLINATION TEST – STATIC

SECTION 11 INCLINATION TEST – DYNAMIC

SECTION 12 VIBRATION TEST 1

SECTION 13 VIBRATION TEST 2

SECTION 14 HUMIDITY TEST 1 – CYCLIC

SECTION 15 HUMIDITY TEST 2 – STEADY STATE

SECTION 16 SALT MIST TEST

SECTION 17 DRY HEAT TEST

SECTION 18 LOW TEMPERATURE TEST

SECTION 19 HIGH VOLTAGE TEST

SECTION 20 ENCLOSURE TEST

SECTION 21 ELECTROMAGNETIC IMMUNITY TESTS FOR EQUIPMENT

SECTION 22 IMMUNITY TO CONDUCTED LOW FREQUENCY INTERFERENCE

SECTION 23 IMMUNITY TO CONDUCTED RADIO INTERFERENCE

SECTION 24 IMMUNITY TO RADIATED RADIO FREQUENCY FIELDS

SECTION 25 IMMUNITY TO FAST LOW-ENERGY TRANSIENTS (BURSTS)

SECTION 26 IMMUNITY TO SLOW HIGH-ENERGY TRANSIENTS (SURGES)

SECTION 27 IMMUNITY TO ELECTROSTATIC DISCHARGE (ESD)

SECTION 28 ELECTROMAGNETIC EMISSION TESTS FOR EQUIPMENT

SECTION 29 RADIATED EMISSIONS

Lloyd's Register SECTION 30 CONDUCTED EMISSIONS 3

THAT INCLUDE PROGRAMMABLE ELECTRONIC SYSTEMS

SECTION 32 ADDITIONAL TESTS

APPENDIX 1 - GENERAL ACCEPTANCE CRITERIA APPLICABLE TO

7 Insulation resistance test

8 Power supply variation test

9 Power supply failure test

10 Inclination test – Static

11 Inclination test – Dynamic

14 Humidity test 1 – Cyclic

15 Humidity test 2 – Steady state

16 Salt mist test

17 Dry heat test

18 Low temperature test

19 High voltage test

21 Electromagnetic immunity tests for equipment incorporating active electronic components

22 Immunity to conducted low frequency interference

23 Immunity to conducted radio interference

24 Immunity to radiated radio frequency fields

25 Immunity to fast low-energy transients (bursts)

26 Immunity to slow high-energy transients (surges)

27 Immunity to electrostatic discharge (ESD)

28 Electromagnetic emission tests for equipment incorporating active electronic components

Appendix 1 - General acceptance criteria applicable to LR Test Specification No. 1

Lloyd’s Register Type Approval System - Test Chapter 1

Lloyd’s Register Type Approval System - Test Chapter 1

Table 1.1.1 Environmental Categories (ENV)

ENV1 Controlled environments to producer’s specification

Enclosed spaces subject to temperature,