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BS EN 50131-2-8:2016

BS EN 50131-2-8:2016

$189.07

Alarm systems. Intrusion and hold-up systems – Intrusion detectors. Shock detectors

Published By Publication Date Number of Pages
BSI 2016 46
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This European Standard is for Shock Detectors installed in buildings to detect the shock or series of shocks due to a forcible attack through a physical barrier (for example doors or windows).

It specifies four security Grades 1-4 (in accordance with EN 50131-1), specific or non-specific wired or wire-free detectors and uses environmental Classes I-IV (in accordance with EN 50130-5).

This European Standard does not include requirements for detectors intended to detect penetration attacks on safes and vaults for example by drilling, cutting or thermal lance.

This European Standard does not include requirements for shock detectors intended for use outdoors.

A detector needs to fulfil all the requirements of the specified grade.

Functions additional to the mandatory functions specified in this European Standard may be included in the detector, providing they do not adversely influence the correct operation of the mandatory functions.

This European Standard does not deal with requirements for compliance with regulatory directives, such as EMC-directive, low-voltage directive, etc., except that it specifies the equipment operating conditions for EMC-susceptibility testing as required by EN 50130-4.

This European Standard does not apply to system interconnections.

PDF Catalog

PDF Pages PDF Title
4 Contents Page
8 European foreword
9 Introduction
10 1 Scope
2 Normative references
3 Terms, definitions and abbreviations
3.1 Terms and definitions
11 3.2 Abbreviations
4 Functional requirements
4.1 General
12 4.2 Event Processing
Table 1 — Events to be processed by Grade
13 Table 2 — Generation of Signals or Messages
4.3 Detection
4.3.1 Detection performance
4.3.1.1 General
14 4.3.1.2 Verification of gross attack detection performance
4.3.1.3 Verification of low shock integration attack detection performance
4.3.2 Indication of detection
4.4 Immunity to false alarm sources
4.4.1 General
4.4.2 Immunity to Small objects hitting a framed window
15 4.4.3 Immunity to Hard objects hitting a framed window
4.4.4 Immunity to Static pressure
4.4.5 Immunity to Dynamic pressure
4.4.6 Standard Immunity Test
4.5 Operational requirements
4.5.1 Time interval between intrusion signals or messages
4.5.2 Switch on delay
4.5.3 Self-tests
4.5.3.1 Local Self-test
16 4.5.3.2 Remote Self-test
4.6 Tamper security
4.6.1 General
Table 3 —Tamper security requirements
4.6.2 Resistance to and detection of unauthorised access to components and means of adjustment
4.6.3 Detection of removal from the mounting surface
17 4.6.4 Resistance to magnetic field interference
4.6.5 Detection of masking
4.7 Electrical requirements
4.7.1 General
Table 4 — Electrical requirements
18 4.7.2 Shock detectors current consumption
4.7.3 Slow input voltage change and voltage range limits
4.7.4 Input voltage ripple
4.7.5 Input voltage step change
4.8 Environmental classification and conditions
4.8.1 Environmental classification
4.8.2 Immunity to environmental conditions
5 Marking, identification and documentation
5.1 Marking and/or identification
5.2 Documentation
19 6 Testing
6.1 General
6.2 General test conditions
6.2.1 Standard conditions for testing
6.2.2 General detection testing environment and procedures
6.2.2.1 General
6.2.2.2 Testing environment
6.2.2.3 Test procedures
20 6.3 Basic Detection Test
6.3.1 General
6.3.2 Basic Detection Test Method
6.4 Performance tests
6.4.1 General
6.4.2 Verification of detection performance
6.4.2.1 General
21 6.4.2.2 Gross attack detection performance test
6.4.2.3 Low shock integration attack detection performance test
22 6.5 Switch-on delay, time interval between signals and indication of detection
6.6 Self-tests
6.7 Immunity to incorrect operation
6.7.1 General
23 6.7.2 Immunity to Small objects hitting the glass
6.7.3 Immunity to Hard objects hitting a framed window
24 6.7.4 Immunity to Static pressure
6.7.5 Immunity to Dynamic pressure
25 6.7.6 Standard Immunity Test
6.8 Tamper security
6.8.1 General
6.8.2 Resistance to and detection of unauthorised access to the inside of the shock detector through covers and existing holes
6.8.3 Detection of removal from the mounting surface
6.8.4 Resistance to magnetic field interference
26 6.8.5 Detection of shock detector masking
6.9 Electrical tests
6.9.1 General
6.9.2 Shock detector current consumption
27 6.9.3 Slow input voltage change and input voltage range limits
6.9.4 Input voltage ripple
6.9.5 Input voltage step change
28 6.9.6 Total loss of power supply
6.10 Environmental classification and conditions
Table 5 — Operational tests
29 Table 6 — Endurance tests
6.11 Marking, identification and documentation
6.11.1 Marking and/or identification
6.11.2 Documentation
30 Annex A (normative) Standard test material
A.1 Framed glass window
A.2 Wooden plate
A.3 Concrete plate
31 Annex B (normative) Dimensions and requirements of the standardized interference test magnets
B.1 Normative references
B.2 Requirements
32 Figure B.1 — Magnet Type 1
33 Figure B.2 — Magnet Type 2
34 Annex C (normative) General Testing Matrix
Table C.1 — General testing matrix
36 Annex D (normative) Spring operated Hammer
37 Annex E (informative) Example list of small tools
38 Annex F (normative) Minimum performance requirements gross and shock integration attack tests
Table F.1 — Minimum Requirements for shock levels
39 Annex G (normative) Immunity test: Small objects hit sensitivity
Figure G.1 — Immunity test: small objects hit sensitivity
40 Annex H (normative) Immunity test: Hard objects hit sensitivity
Figure H.1 — Immunity test: hard objects hit sensitivity
41 Annex I (normative) Immunity test: Static pressure sensitivity
Figure I.1 — Immunity test: static pressure sensitivity
42 Annex J (normative) Immunity test: Dynamic pressure sensitivity
Figure J.1 — Immunity test: dynamic pressure sensitivity
43 Bibliography

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