• There are no items in your cart

BS G 242:1989

Current

Current

The latest, up-to-date edition.

Specification for data bus interconnecting systems

Available format(s)

Hardcopy , PDF

Language(s)

English

Published date

10-31-1989

Foreword
Committees responsible
Specification
1. Scope
2. Definitions
3. Cable
4. Coupling
5. Couplers
6. Connectors
7. Terminators
8. Splices
Appendices
A. Surface transfer impedance measurement
B. Data bus cable, dimensions and performance
C. Transformer waveform integrity: droop test
D. Concentric trinax removable contacts:
     intermateability dimensions
Figures
1. Data bus interface using direct coupling for type
     A or type B systems
2. Data bus interface using transformer coupling for
     type B systems
3. Surface transfer impedance test fixture for testing
     cable screens and cables containing splices
4. Ancillary test fixture for measuring surface
     transfer impedance of mated connectors
5. Ancillary test fixture for measuring surface
     transfer impedance of coupler housing
6. Typical construction details for data bus cable
     optimized single screen, multiplex, for type A
     systems
7. Typical construction details for data bus cable
     optimized double screen, multiplex, for type B
     systems
8. Typical construction details for data bus cable
     superscreened, multiplex, for type B systems
9. Coupling transformer
10. Intermateability dimensions for size 8 male
     contacts
11. Intermateability dimensions for size 8 female
     contacts
12. Intermateability dimensions for size 10 male
     contacts
13. Intermateability dimensions for size 10 female
     contacts

Defines the characteristics of the data bus line and components up to the interface with electronic components of the system.

This British Standard establishes requirements for data bus interconnecting systems for aerospace applications. It defines the characteristics of the data bus line and components up to the interface with electronic components of the system.

Digital data transmission systems fall basically into two categories working at data rates either above or below 100 kilobits/second. The electrical requirements of the components of the transmission systems in these categories are different and the categories are classified in this standard as follows:

type A systems, operating at rates of 100 kilobits/second or less;

type B systems, operating at rates greater than 100 kilobits/second.

NOTE The titles of the publications referred to in this standard are listed on the inside back cover.

Committee
ACE/6
DevelopmentNote
Supersedes 86/72596 DC. (06/2005) Reviewed and confirmed by BSI, December 2012. (11/2012)
DocumentType
Standard
Pages
20
PublisherName
British Standards Institution
Status
Current

BS G 230:1984 Specification for general requirements for aircraft electrical cables (second series)
BS 2G 180:1974 Specification for permanent splicing of aircraft electrical cables
BS G 231:1983 Specification for conductors for general purpose aircraft electrical cables and aerospace applications
BS 381C:1964 Colours for specific purposes
BS 5G 178-1:1993 Crimped joints for aircraft electrical cables and wires. Specification for design requirements (including tests) for components and tools
BS 2316-1 and 2:1963 Specification for radio-frequency cables. General requirements and tests. British Government Services requirements
BS 9521:1983 Specification for removable contacts of assessed quality for electrical connectors as defined by BS 9520: generic data, methods of test and rules for the preparation of detail specifications
BS G 202:1968 Specification for design and performance requirements for aircraft electrical plugs and sockets for d.c. and low frequency a.c. applications
BS 9520(1974) : LATEST
BS 2316-3:1969 Specification for radio-frequency cables Cable data sheets (metric and imperial units)

View more information
US$156.93
Excluding Tax where applicable

Access your standards online with a subscription

Features

  • Simple online access to standards, technical information and regulations.

  • Critical updates of standards and customisable alerts and notifications.

  • Multi-user online standards collection: secure, flexible and cost effective.