UL Worldwide
North America
Europe
Denmark
France
Germany
Sweden
Switzerland
U.K.
Latin America
Asia Pacific
Argentina
Brazil
Mexico
Australia
India
Malaysia
New Zealand
Thailand
Hong Kong
Singapore
Learn more about the Product Mindset — a global collective consciousness reflecting how people feel about products — whether they are making and selling them or buying and consuming them.
more
UL Advantage is a revolutionary approach to safety certification, providing a faster, smarter, more flexible path to the proven benefits of UL certification.
more
Helping safe, compliant products to reach the global marketplace.
more
Delivering a breadth of services for the growing area of sustainability.
more
Leveraging UL's engineering, safety and performance expertise for the critical systems essential to our well-being.
more
Delivering product testing and assessments demanded by the global supply chain.
more
Offering training, advisory services and thought leadership to give businesses a competitive edge.
more
Share

Introduction to IEC 61800-5-2: Adjustable Speed Power Drive Systems, Part 5-2: Safety Requirements – Functional Safety

Description

This three-day workshop instructs participants how to navigate the relevant requirements and concepts in IEC 61800-5-2, and provides a kick-start for motor drive manufacturers who consider integration of functional safety in their products.  Several key advantages include: reducing the complexity of safety related control systems, reducing the amount of components and wiring, and increasing maintainability and up time.

Workshop Topics

  • Control Systems Engineering
  • Microprocessors
  • Systems Engineering
  • Communications Systems Engineering
  • Software Engineering
  • Reliability Engineering
  • SIL and PL calculations

Objectives

  • Explain why safety functions are integrated in electrical motor drives, including a global perspective on regulations and laws.
  • Discuss the principles of implementing safety functions in a motor drive – under what circumstances can a motor drive be considered to be fail-safe.
  • Describe functional safety from  a sub-system aspect
  • Discuss  the need for functional safety management for a subsystem; differences between IEC 61508 and IEC 61800-5-2
  • Have a clear grasp of typical safety functions and their applications in machinery, elevators/lifts, processes
  • Determine design requirements:  where IEC 61800-5-2 refers to IEC 61508, where it differs (i.e. is more concise, more explicit) from IEC 61508
  • Explain requirements related to usage instructions; in particular, related to commissioning from “non-safe” platforms

Target Audience

Product design, safety, or management personnel involved in the development of electronic or programmable systems that may have safety implications, and for a company’s product engineering processes as they relate to safety requirements and standard

For more information on this training course please click here.