ARMY UFGS-28 16 01 00 10-2008 SMALL INTRUSION DETECTION SYSTEM《小型入侵侦察系统》.pdf

1、*USACE / NAVFAC / AFCESA / NASA UFGS-28 16 01.00 10 (November 2008)-Preparing Activity: USACE SupersedingUFGS-28 16 01.00 10 (April 2006)UNIFIED FACILITIES GUIDE SPECIFICATIONSReferences are in agreement with UMRL dated October 2008*SECTION TABLE OF CONTENTSDIVISION 28 - ELECTRONIC SAFETY AND SECURI

2、TYSECTION 28 16 01.00 10SMALL INTRUSION DETECTION SYSTEM11/08PART 1 GENERAL1.1 REFERENCES1.2 DEFINITIONS1.2.1 Intrusion Alarm1.2.2 Nuisance Alarm1.2.3 Environmental Alarm1.2.4 False Alarm1.2.5 Duress Alarm1.2.6 Standard Intruder1.3 SYSTEM DESCRIPTION1.3.1 General1.3.2 Overall System Reliability Requ

3、irement1.3.3 Probability of Detection1.3.4 Electrical Requirements1.3.5 Power Line Surge Protection1.3.6 Sensor Wiring and Communication Circuit Surge Protection1.3.7 System Reaction1.3.8 System Capacity1.4 SUBMITTALS1.5 QUALITY ASSURANCE1.5.1 Hardware Manufacturer1.5.2 Software Manufacturer1.5.3 Sy

4、stem Installer1.5.4 Line Supervision1.5.4.1 Signal and Data Transmission System (DTS) Line Supervision1.5.4.2 Data Encryption1.5.5 Data Transmission System (DTS)1.6 ENVIRONMENTAL REQUIREMENTS1.6.1 Interior, Controlled Environment1.6.2 Interior, Uncontrolled Environment1.6.3 Exterior Environment1.6.4

5、 Hazardous Environment1.6.5 Central Station1.7 EXTRA MATERIALSSECTION 28 16 01.00 10 Page 1Provided by IHSNot for ResaleNo reproduction or networking permitted without license from IHS-,-,-PART 2 PRODUCTS2.1 MATERIALS AND EQUIPMENT2.1.1 General2.1.2 Enclosures2.1.2.1 Interior Sensor2.1.2.2 Interior

6、Electronics2.1.2.3 Exterior Electronics2.1.2.4 Corrosion Resistant2.1.2.5 Hazardous Environment Equipment2.1.3 Fungus Treatment2.1.4 Tamper Provisions2.1.4.1 Tamper Switches2.1.4.2 Enclosure Covers2.1.5 Locks and Key-Lock Switches2.1.5.1 Locks2.1.5.2 Key-Lock-Operated Switches2.1.5.3 Construction Lo

7、cks2.1.6 Application of System Component2.1.6.1 Maintainability2.1.6.2 Interchangeability2.1.6.3 Electromagnetic and Radio Frequency Interference (EMI/RFI)2.1.6.4 Product Safety2.1.7 Controls and Designations2.1.8 Special Test Equipment2.1.9 Alarm Output2.1.10 Alarm Indicator Lights2.1.11 Access/Sec

8、ure Devices2.1.11.1 Switches2.1.11.2 Key Pads2.2 INTERIOR SENSORS2.2.1 Balanced Magnetic Switch (BMS)2.2.1.1 BMS Subassemblies2.2.1.2 Remote Test2.2.2 Glass Break Sensor, Piezoelectric2.2.2.1 Sensor Element2.2.2.2 Sensor Signal Processor2.2.2.3 Glass Break Simulator2.2.3 Glass Break Sensor, Acoustic

9、2.2.3.1 Acoustic Sensor Element2.2.3.2 Acoustic Sensor Signal Processor2.2.3.3 Acoustic Glass Break Simulator2.2.4 Duress Alarm Switches2.2.4.1 Footrail2.2.4.2 Pushbutton2.2.4.3 Wireless2.2.5 Security Screen2.2.6 Vibration Sensor2.2.7 Microwave Motion Sensor2.2.7.1 Test Indicator, Microwave Signal2.

10、2.7.2 Remote Test, Microwave Signal2.2.8 Passive Infrared Motion Sensor2.2.8.1 Test Indicator, Infrared Emissions2.2.8.2 Remote Test, Infrared Emissions2.2.9 Microwave-Passive Infrared Dual Detection Motion Sensor2.2.9.1 Test Indicator2.2.9.2 Remote Test2.2.10 Photo-Electric Sensor2.2.10.1 Test Indi

11、cator, Photo-Electric SystemSECTION 28 16 01.00 10 Page 2Provided by IHSNot for ResaleNo reproduction or networking permitted without license from IHS-,-,-2.2.10.2 Remote Test, Photo Electric System2.3 CENTRAL STATION HARDWARE2.3.1 Memory2.3.2 Power Supply2.3.3 Serial Port2.3.4 Parallel Port2.3.5 Co

12、lor Monitor2.3.6 Keyboard2.3.7 Enhancement Hardware2.3.8 Disk Storage2.3.9 Floppy Disk Drive2.3.10 Magnetic Tape System2.3.11 Modem2.3.12 Audible Alarm2.3.13 CD-ROM Drive2.3.14 Dot Matrix Alarm Printer2.3.15 Report Printer2.3.16 Uninterruptible Power Supply (UPS)2.4 SOFTWARE2.4.1 System Software2.4.

13、2 Applications Software2.4.2.1 Operator Commands2.4.2.2 Command Input2.4.2.3 Command Input Errors2.4.2.4 Enhancements2.4.3 Site Specific Database Software2.4.3.1 Database Definition Process2.4.3.2 System Access Control2.4.3.3 Alarm Monitoring Software2.4.3.4 Monitor Display Software2.4.3.5 System Te

14、st Software2.4.3.6 Report Generator2.5 FIELD PROCESSING HARDWARE2.5.1 Alarm Annunciation Local Processor2.5.2 Processor Power Supply2.5.3 Auxiliary Equipment Power2.6 FIELD PROCESSING SOFTWARE2.6.1 Operating System2.6.1.1 Startup2.6.1.2 Operating Mode2.6.1.3 Failure Mode2.6.2 Functions2.7 WIRE AND C

15、ABLE2.7.1 General2.7.2 Above Ground Sensor Wiring2.7.3 Class 2 Low Energy ConductorsPART 3 EXECUTION3.1 INSTALLATION3.1.1 Enclosure Penetrations3.1.2 Cold Galvanizing3.2 SYSTEM STARTUP3.3 SITE TESTING3.3.1 Testing3.3.2 Performance Verification Test- End of Section Table of Contents -SECTION 28 16 01

16、.00 10 Page 3Provided by IHSNot for ResaleNo reproduction or networking permitted without license from IHS-,-,-*USACE / NAVFAC / AFCESA / NASA UFGS-28 16 01.00 10 (November 2008)-Preparing Activity: USACE SupersedingUFGS-28 16 01.00 10 (April 2006)UNIFIED FACILITIES GUIDE SPECIFICATIONSReferences ar

17、e in agreement with UMRL dated October 2008*SECTION 28 16 01.00 10SMALL INTRUSION DETECTION SYSTEM11/08*NOTE: This guide specification covers the requirements for small intrusion detection systems (32 zones or less) which provide operator interaction and dynamic process manipulation, including overa

18、ll system supervision, and control.Edit this guide specification for project specific requirements by adding, deleting, or revising text. For bracketed items, choose applicable items(s) or insert appropriate information.Remove information and requirements not required in respective project, whether

19、or not brackets are present.Comments and suggestions on this guide specification are welcome and should be directed to the technical proponent of the specification. A listing of technical proponents, including their organization designation and telephone number, is on the Internet.Recommended change

20、s to a UFGS should be submitted as a Criteria Change Request (CCR).*PART 1 GENERAL*NOTE: This section will be used in conjunction with Section 26 20 00 INTERIOR DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM; Section 33 71 01 OVERHEAD TRANSMISSION AND DISTRIBUTION; Section 33 70 02.00 10 ELECTRICAL DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM, UNDERG

21、ROUND; Section 27 15 19.00 10 WIRE LINE DATA TRANSMISSION SYSTEM; and any other guide specification sections required by the design.*SECTION 28 16 01.00 10 Page 4Provided by IHSNot for ResaleNo reproduction or networking permitted without license from IHS-,-,-1.1 REFERENCES*NOTE: This paragraph is u

22、sed to list the publications cited in the text of the guide specification. The publications are referred to in the text by basic designation only and listed in this paragraph by organization, designation, date, and title.Use the Reference Wizards Check Reference feature when you add a RID outside of

23、 the Sections Reference Article to automatically place the reference in the Reference Article. Also use the Reference Wizards Check Reference feature to update the issue dates.References not used in the text will automatically be deleted from this section of the project specification when you choose

24、 to reconcile references in the publish print process.*The publications listed below form a part of this specification to the extent referenced. The publications are referred to within the text by the basic designation only.AMERICAN NATIONAL STANDARDS INSTITUTE (ANSI)ANSI INCITS 154 (1988; R 2004) O

25、ffice Machines and Supplies - Alphanumeric Machines-Keyboard ArrangementANSI INCITS 92 (1980; R 2003) Data Encryption AlgorithmINSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONICS ENGINEERS (IEEE)IEEE C2 (2007; Errata 2007; INT 2008) National Electrical Safety CodeIEEE C62.41.1 (2002) IEEE Guide on the Surges En

26、vironment in Low-Voltage (1000 V and Less) AC Power CircuitsIEEE C62.41.2 (2002) IEEE Recommended Practice on Characterization of Surges in Low-Voltage (1000 V and Less) AC Power CircuitsIEEE Std 142 (2007) Recommended Practice for Grounding of Industrial and Commercial Power Systems - IEEE Green Bo

27、ok (Color Book Series)INTERNATIONAL TELECOMMUNICATION UNION (ITU)ITU V.34 (1998) Data Communication Over the Telephone Network: A Modem Operating at Data Signaling Rates of up to 33,600 bits for use on the General Switched Telephone Network and on Leased Point-to-Point SECTION 28 16 01.00 10 Page 5P

28、rovided by IHSNot for ResaleNo reproduction or networking permitted without license from IHS-,-,-Two-Wire Telephone Type CircuitsITU V.42 (2002; CORR 1 2003) Data Communications Over the Telephone Network: Error-Correcting Procedures for DCEs Using Asynchronous-to-Synchronous ConversionITU V.42 bis

29、(1990) Data Communication over the Telephone Network: Data Compression Procedures for Data Circuit Terminating Equipment (DCE) Using Error Correction ProceduresNATIONAL ELECTRICAL MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIATION (NEMA)NEMA 250 (2003) Enclosures for Electrical Equipment (1000 Volts Maximum)NEMA ICS 1 (2000

30、; R 2005) Standard for Industrial Control and Systems General RequirementsNATIONAL FIRE PROTECTION ASSOCIATION (NFPA)NFPA 70 (2007; AMD 1 2008) National Electrical Code - 2008 EditionTELECOMMUNICATIONS INDUSTRY ASSOCIATION (TIA)TIA-232-F (1997; R 2002) Interface Between Data Terminal Equipment and D

31、ata Circuit-Terminating Equipment Employing Serial Binary Data InterchangeU.S. NATIONAL ARCHIVES AND RECORDS ADMINISTRATION (NARA)47 CFR 15 Radio Frequency Devices47 CFR 68 Connection of Terminal Equipment to the Telephone NetworkUNDERWRITERS LABORATORIES (UL)UL 1037 (1999; Rev thru Nov 2004) Standa

32、rd for Safety Antitheft Alarms and DevicesUL 1076 (1995; Rev thru Mar 2005) Standard for Safety Proprietary Burglar Alarm Units and SystemsUL 294 (1999; Rev thru Aug 2005) Access Control System UnitsUL 639 (2007) Intrusion Detection UnitsUL 681 (1999; Rev thru Jan 2001) Installation and Classificati

33、on of Burglar and Holdup Alarm SystemsUL 796 (2006; Rev thru Feb 2008) Printed-Wiring SECTION 28 16 01.00 10 Page 6Provided by IHSNot for ResaleNo reproduction or networking permitted without license from IHS-,-,-Boards1.2 DEFINITIONS1.2.1 Intrusion AlarmAn alarm resulting from the detection of a sp

34、ecified target and which results in an attempt to intrude into the protected area or when entry into an entry controlled area is attempted without successfully using entry control procedures.1.2.2 Nuisance AlarmAn alarm resulting from the detection of an alarm stimuli, but which does not represent a

35、n attempt to intrude into the protected area.1.2.3 Environmental AlarmAn alarm during environmental conditions which exceed those specified.1.2.4 False AlarmAn alarm when there is no alarm stimulus.1.2.5 Duress AlarmAn alarm condition which results from a set of pre-established conditions such as en

36、tering a special code into a keypad or by activating a switch. This alarm category shall take precedence over other alarm categories.1.2.6 Standard IntruderIndividual that weighs 45 kg 100 pounds or less and is 1.5 m 5 feet tall or less, dressed in a long-sleeved shirt, slacks and shoes, unless envi

37、ronmental conditions at the site require protective clothing. Standard intruder movement is defined as any movement such as walking, running, crawling, rolling, or jumping through a protected zone in the most advantageous manner for the intruder.1.3 SYSTEM DESCRIPTION1.3.1 GeneralConfigure the Intru

38、sion Detection System (IDS) as described and shown, including Government Furnished Equipment (GFE). Computing devices, as defined in 47 CFR 15, shall be certified to comply with the requirements for Class A computing devices and labeled as set forth in 47 CFR 15.1.3.2 Overall System Reliability Requ

39、irementThe system, including all components and appurtenances, shall be configured and installed to yield a mean time between failure (MTBF) of at least 10,000 hours continuous operation.1.3.3 Probability of DetectionEach zone shall have a continuous probability of detection greater than 90 percent

40、and shall be demonstrated with a confidence level of 95 percent. This probability of detecting a standard intruder equates to 49 successful SECTION 28 16 01.00 10 Page 7Provided by IHSNot for ResaleNo reproduction or networking permitted without license from IHS-,-,-detections out of 50 tests or 98

41、successful detections out of 100 tests.1.3.4 Electrical Requirements*NOTE: The designer will select the correct line frequency, and show on the drawings the characteristics of each voltage source.*Electrically powered IDS equipment shall operate on 120 or 240 volt 60 50 Hz AC sources as shown. Equip

42、ment shall be able to tolerate variations in the voltage source of plus or minus 10 percent, and variations in the line frequency of plus or minus 2 percent with no degradation of performance.1.3.5 Power Line Surge ProtectionProtect equipment connected to alternating current circuits from power line

43、 surges. Equipment protection shall withstand surge test waveforms described in IEEE C62.41.1 and IEEE C62.41.2. Fuses shall not be used for surge protection.1.3.6 Sensor Wiring and Communication Circuit Surge ProtectionProtect inputs against surges induced on sensor wiring. Outputs shall be protect

44、ed against surges induced on control and sensor wiring installed outdoors and as shown. All communications equipment shall be protected against surges induced on any communications circuit. All cables and conductors, except fiber optics, which serve as communications circuits from the console to fie

45、ld equipment, and between field equipment, shall have surge protection circuits installed at each end. Protection shall be furnished at equipment, and additional triple electrode gas surge protectors rated for the application on each wireline circuit shall be installed within 900 mm 3 feet of the building cable entrance. Fuses shall not be used for surge protection. The inputs and outputs shall be tested in both normal mode and common mode using the followin