BS EN 61010-2-061:2003
Safety requirements for electrical equipment for measurement, control and laboratory use. Particular requirements for laboratory atomic spectrometers with thermal atomization and ionization

Standard No.
BS EN 61010-2-061:2003
Release Date
2003
Published By
British Standards Institution (BSI)
Status
 2015-05
Replace By
BS EN 61010-2-061:2015
Latest
BS EN 61010-2-061:2015
Replace
02/205675 DC-2002 BS EN 61010-2-061:1996
Scope
1 Equipment included in scope Replacement: This part of IEC 61010 applies to electrically powered laboratory atomic spectrometers with thermal atomization. NOTE 1 Examples include atomic absorption spectrometers, emission flame photometers, atomic fluorescence spectrophotometers, inductively coupled plasma spectrometers, microwave coupled plasma spectrometers and mass spectrometers, all with thermal atomization and ionization (including tubing and connectors which are provided by the manufacturer for connection to external supplies). NOTE 2 If all or part of the equipment falls within the scope of one or more other part 2 standards of IEC 61010 as well as within the scope of this standard, it will also need to meet the requirements of those other part 2 standards. 2 Equipment excluded from scope Addition: Add as the first paragraph: This standard does not apply to thermal atomization detectors (flame ionization detectors) used in gas chromatography.

BS EN 61010-2-061:2003 history

  • 2015 BS EN 61010-2-061:2015 Safety requirements for electrical equipment for measurement, control and laboratory use. Particular requirements for laboratory atomic spectrometers with thermal atomization and ionization
  • 2003 BS EN 61010-2-061:2003 Safety requirements for electrical equipment for measurement, control and laboratory use. Particular requirements for laboratory atomic spectrometers with thermal atomization and ionization
Safety requirements for electrical equipment for measurement, control and laboratory use. Particular requirements for laboratory atomic spectrometers with thermal atomization and ionization



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