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BS EN 50598-3:2015 Ecodesign for power drive systems, motor starters, power electronics and their driven applications - Quantitative eco design approach through life cycle assessment including product category rules and the content of environmental declar >
BS EN 50598-3:2015 Ecodesign for power drive systems, motor starters, power electronics and their driven applications - Quantitative eco design approach through life cycle assessment including product category rules and the content of environmental declar, 2015
- Contents Page
- Foreword
- Introduction
- Figure 1 — Illustration of controversial requirements for the Energy related product (ErP) Standardization
- Table 1 — Mandates of the European Commission given to CEN, CENELEC and ETSI and how they are solved by the individual parts of the standardization of CLC/TC 22X/WG 6
- 1 Scope
- 2 Normative references
- 3 Terms and definitions
- Figure 2 — Illustration of the extended product including a motor system
- 4 Description of the elements of ecodesign and environmental declarations of a motor system [Go to Page]
- Figure 3 — Overview of the defined product categories and families of a motor system [Go to Page]
- Table 2 — Overview of the standards structure, the content and the corresponding clauses
- 5 Basic environmentally conscious design and declaration requirements [Go to Page]
- Figure 4 — Metrical relation of IE, IES classes from EN 50598-2:2014, 4.9 [Go to Page]
- 6 Full environmentally conscious design and declaration requirements [Go to Page]
- Table 3 — Overview of impact categories and indicators to be reported in the full environmental declaration, respective considered in the LCIA or the corresponding LCA
- Table 4 – Additional parameters to be declared in the environmental declaration per functional/declared unit [Go to Page]
- Figure 5 — Metrical relation of IE, IES classes from EN 50598-2:2014, 4.9 [Go to Page]
- 7 Basic product category rules (Core PCR) [Go to Page]
- Table 5 — Standardized scenario for usage phase [Go to Page]
- Annex A (informative) Environmental aspects in environmentally conscious design
- A.1 General
- A.2 Scope
- A.3 General considerations
- A.4 Inputs and outputs to be considered
- A.4.1 General
- A.4.2 Inputs and outputs
- Figure A.1 — Conceptual relationship between provisions in product standards and the environmental impact associated with the product during its life cycle
- A.4.3 Tools for including environmental impacts in product design and development
- Annex B (normative) Scaling functions for deriving potential environmental impacts for full environmental declarations homogeneous product families
- B.1 General
- B.2 Scaling functions for homogeneous product families
- B.2.1 General
- B.2.2 General requirements
- B.2.3 Procedure for deriving a scaling function
- B.2.4 Example of deriving a scaling function
- Table B.1 — Example data for the deriving a combined scaling function for potential environmental impacts for manufacturing and end of life phase, whereas M = manufacturing, E = end of life phase
- Annex C (normative) Further specifications for certain product categories in terms of product specific rules (PSR)
- C.1 General
- C.2 Scope
- C.3 Further specifications on motor systems components
- C.3.1 Electric Motors
- C.3.2 Variable Speed Drive (VSD)
- C.3.3 Motor starters
- Annex D (normative) Usage of environmental declaration in the extended product view
- D.1 General
- D.2 environmental declaration of a driven application
- Figure D.1 — Visualization of generating an EPD for a CDM (EPD 4) by adding up the information provided in EPDs (EPD 1, EPD 2, EPD 3) for its components
- Table D.1 — Example calculation of an environmental declaration (EPD 6) for a PDS through the addition of the data from a CDM (EPD 4) and a motor (EPD 5). On the next level of the application the other devices can be added accordingly, e.g. in this ca...
- Annex E (informative) Template for an environmental declaration
- E.1 General
- E.2 Basic template
- Bibliography [Go to Page]