Name: UNI EN 15051-3 : 2014
Brand: UNI

WORKPLACE EXPOSURE - MEASUREMENT OF THE DUSTINESS OF BULK MATERIALS - PART 3: CONTINUOUS DROP METHOD

Published date

16-01-2014

Publisher

Ente Nazionale Italiano di Unificazione (UNI)

Foreword
Introduction
1 Scope
2 Normative references
3 Terms and definitions
4 Requirements
5 Continuous drop method
6 Evaluation of dustiness
7 Test report
Bibliography

Defines the continuous drop test apparatus and associated test method for the reproducible production of dust from a bulk material under standard conditions, and the measurement of the inhalable and respirable fractions of this dust, with reference to existing European Standards, where relevant.

Committee	E09.10
DevelopmentNote	Together with UNI EN 15051-1 and UNI EN 15051-2, it supersedes UNI EN 15051. (03/2014)
DocumentType	Test Method
PublisherName	Ente Nazionale Italiano di Unificazione (UNI)
Status	Current
Supersedes	UNI EN 15051 : 2006

Standards	Relationship
EN 15051-3:2013	Identical

ISO 13137:2013	Workplace atmospheres — Pumps for personal sampling of chemical and biological agents — Requirements and test methods
EN ISO 13137:2013	Workplace atmospheres - Pumps for personal sampling of chemical and biological agents - Requirements and test methods (ISO 13137:2013)
EN 15051-1:2013	Workplace exposure - Measurement of the dustiness of bulk materials - Part 1: Requirements and choice of test methods
EN 15051-2:2013+A1:2016	Workplace exposure - Measurement of the dustiness of bulk materials - Part 2: Rotating drum method
EN 22768-1:1993	General tolerances - Part 1: Tolerances for linear and angular dimensions without individual tolerance indications (ISO 2768-1:1989)
DIN 51701-3:2006-09	TESTING OF SOLID FUELS - SAMPLING AND SAMPLE PREPARATION - PART 3: SAMPLE PREPARATION
PREN 13205-1 : DRAFT 2012	WORKPLACE EXPOSURE - ASSESSMENT OF PERFORMANCE OF INSTRUMENTS FOR MEASUREMENT OF AIRBORNE PARTICLE CONCENTRATIONS - PART 1: GENERAL REQUIREMENTS
EN 1540:2011	Workplace exposure - Terminology
ISO 15767:2009	Workplace atmospheres Controlling and characterizing uncertainty in weighing collected aerosols