Information processing — SGML support facilities — Techniques for using SGML — Part 11: Application ...
Defines the "ISO Central Secretariat SGML application", i.e. elements required, generic identifiers, attributes, and their structure, for International Standards and Technical Reports. Annex A contains the formal SGML Document Type Definition (DTD). The specifications refer to working drafts, committee drafts, draft International Standards, International Standards, Technical Reports,…
Information processing - SGML support facilities - Techniques for using SGML - Part 11: Application ...
Defines the "ISO Central Secretariat SGML application", i.e. elements required, generic identifiers, attributes, and their structure, for International Standards and Technical Reports. Annex A contains the formal SGML Document Type Definition (DTD). The specifications refer to working drafts, committee drafts, draft International Standards, International Standards, Technical Reports,…
1. Scope
1.1
This Standard applies to clock-operated switches, rated 600 V or less, designed
to be used in ordinary locations to close and open circuits to a load at
predetermined intervals, and intended to be employed in accordance with the
Rules of the Canadian Electrical Code, Part I. The clock-operated switches
discussed in this Standard may be
(a) completely enclosed, plug-in, or cord-…
Medical Electrical Equipment Part 2: Particular Requirements for the Safety of Gamma Beam Therapy E...
This National Standard of Canada is based on International Standard IEC 601-2-11:1987.
1.1.1
This standard specifies requirements for the safety, design and construction of gamma beam equipment when used for RADIOTHERAPY in human medical practice. It lies within the scope of IEC Publication 601-1: Safety of Medical Electrical Equipment, Part 1: General Requirements, which applies to all…
1. Scope
1.1
This Standard specifies two types of hot-rolled deformed billet-steel bars,
designated regular (R) and weldable (W). The R is used for specifying,
ordering, and communication purposes only and is not rolled onto the bar. The
W is rolled onto the bar (see Clauses 3 and 15). The two types are
distinguished by their chemical composition requirements (see Clause 6). The
bars…
1.1 Scope
This Standard provides rules and requirements for the design and fabrication of
steel fixed offshore structures where the design is based on limit states.
1.2 Application
1.2.1
This Standard applies unconditionally to steel and steel/concrete composite
fixed offshore structures. Supplementary rules or requirements may be
necessary for unusual types of construction.…
Commentary to CSA Standard CAN/CSA-S471-92, General Requirements, Design
Criteria, the Environment...
1.2 Alternative Design Procedures
1.2.1
The intent of Clause 1.2.1 is to allow flexibility in the use of design methods
that are not totally in accordance with the requirements of the Standard but
that can be justified by proven performance or by theory and analysis based on
special investigations. Such investigations might include
(a) evaluation of a full-scale structural element or a…
Commentary to CSA Standard CAN/CSA-S472-92, Foundations
This Commentary applies to the design of foundations for fixed offshore
structures. The term "foundation" is defined as the seabed, any fill, and any
artificial elements (eg, piles or skirts) that penetrate or rest upon these
materials and that in whole or in part support production structures and
facilities. The Standard is divided into subsections that address
(a) site…
Commentary to CSA Standard CAN/CSA-S473-92, Steel Structures
The Clause headings and numbers used in this Commentary correspond to those in
the Standard. Hence the Commentary should be used in conjunction with the
Standard. Not all clauses have commentary.
This National Standard of Canada is equivalent to International Standard ISo
704:1987.
This International Standard establishes principles and methods which are
designed to unify and standardize the elaboration of terminology standards at
the national and international levels.
These principles (and methods) are general in nature and can be adapted if
required to more specific terminology…