This part of GB/T2893 establishes the safety identification and design principles for safety signs used in workplaces and public areas to prevent accidents, prevent fires, convey danger information and emergency evacuation. This part also establishes the basic principles to be applied when developing standards containing safety signs. This part applies to workplaces and all places and sections where safety-related problems may arise. This part does not apply to guide signal devices for railway, road, river, marine and air traffic, in general, does not apply to areas where different rules are allowed. GB/T 2893.1-2004 Graphical symbols Safety colors and safety signs Part 1: Design principles for safety signs in workplaces and public areas GB/T2893.1-2004 standard download decompression password: www.bzxz.net
This part of GB/T2893 establishes the safety identification and design principles for safety signs used in workplaces and public areas to prevent accidents, prevent fires, convey danger information and emergency evacuation. This part also establishes the basic principles to be applied when developing standards containing safety signs. This part applies to workplaces and all locations and areas where safety-related problems may arise. This part does not apply to guide signal devices for railway, road, river, maritime and air traffic, in general, it does not apply to those areas where different regulations are allowed.

ICS 01. 080. 10
National Standard of the People's Republic of China
GB/T 2893.1—2004
Graphical symbols--Safety colours and safety signs-Part 1: Design principles for safety signs in workplaces and public areas(ISO3864-1:2002,MOD)
Issued on 2004-05-10
General Administration of Quality Supervision, Inspection and Quarantine of the People's Republic of China Administration of Standardization of the People's Republic of China
Implementation on 2004-12-01
GB/T 2893.1—2004 is intended to be divided into two parts: Part 1: Design principles for safety signs in workplaces and public areas: Part 2: Design principles for product safety labels. GB/T 2893.1—2004
This part is the first part of GB/T2893, and is modified to adopt ISO3864-1:2002 Graphical symbols, safety colors and safety signs, Part 1, Design principles for safety signs in workplaces and public areas (English version). For ease of use, this part has made the following editorial changes:
- Changed some expressions applicable to international standards to expressions applicable to Chinese standards:- Replaced terms 3.4 and 3.6 with terms with the same meanings in Chinese national standards;- Coordinated the specific examples in the examples of use in Table 1 with Chinese national standards: Replaced the English in the examples in Chapter 8 with the corresponding Chinese, and made minor changes to several examples;- Deleted the foreword of the international standard:
Added reference values ​​of safety colors in the Chinese color system in the informative Appendix A. Compared with ISO 3864-1:2002, this part has the following technical differences: GI/T1000, which is not equivalent to the international standard, replaces the reference document IS07001 in the original international standard: adds the normative reference document GB/T5465.2-1996 Graphical symbols for electrical equipment; adds the normative reference document GB/T1000I (all other parts) Public information graphic symbols for signs; adds the normative reference document GB/T15565 "Graphic symbol terms"; adds the normative reference document GB/T16273 (all parts) "Graphic symbols for equipment": delete the provisions on the international standardization procedure of graphic symbols in Chapter 6 of the international standard. Appendix A of this part is an informative appendix.
This part is proposed by the China Institute of Standardization. This part is under the jurisdiction of the National Technical Committee for Standardization of Graphic Symbols. This part was drafted by China National Institute of Standardization, National Safety Supervision Bureau, Institute of Psychology, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Institute of Building Physics, China Academy of Building Research, and Fire Protection Department of Ministry of Public Security. The main drafters of this part are Chen Yongxiao, Bai Dianyi, Yang Guopo, Zhang Liang, Sun Xiuru, Zhang Shaona, and Hao Zheng. GB/T2893.1—2004
In order to make the system of conveying safety information understandable and rely as little as possible on language, it is necessary to standardize it. With the continuous growth of trade, tourism and labor mobility, it is very necessary to establish a universal way of conveying safety information. The lack of standardization of the system of conveying safety information may lead to confusion and even accidents. Publicity and education are an essential component of any system of conveying safety information. Although safety colors and safety signs are essential in any system of conveying safety information, they cannot replace the use of correct working methods, instructions, accident prevention measures and training. Graphic symbols Safety colors and safety signs
Part 1: Design principles for safety signs in workplaces and public areas
GB/T 2893.1—2004
Important note: The colors in the main text of this part of CB/T 2893 are not used as color matching. Color matching is in accordance with the provisions of chromaticity and photometric properties in Section 11. Appendix A provides reference values ​​in the color system. 1 Scope
This part of GB/T 2893 establishes safety identification colors and design principles for safety signs used in workplaces and public areas to prevent accidents, prevent fires, convey hazard information and emergency evacuation. This part also establishes the basic principles to be applied when formulating standards containing safety signs.
This part applies to workplaces and all places and sections that may cause safety-related problems. This part does not apply to guide signal devices for railway, road, river, marine and air traffic, in short, it does not apply to those areas where different rules are allowed. 2 Normative references
The provisions in the following documents are referenced by this part of GB/T 2893 and become the provisions of this part. For all referenced documents with dates, all subsequent amendments (excluding errata) or revisions are not applicable to this part. However, parties that reach an agreement based on this part are encouraged to study whether the latest versions of these documents can be used. For all referenced documents without dates, the latest versions are applicable to this part. GB/T5465.2—1996 Graphic symbols for electrical equipment (idt1EC60417:1994) GB/T10001.1 Graphic symbols for public information for signs Part 1: General symbols (GB/T10001.1—2000, neTSO7001.1990)
GB/T10001 (all other parts) Graphic symbols for public information for signs GB/T12103 Procedure for the development and testing of graphic symbols for signs GB/T15565 Terminology of graphic symbols
GB/T16273 (all parts) Graphic symbols for equipment ISO7000 Numbering and outline of graphic symbols for equipment SO7010 Graphic symbols for safety signs in public areas of workplaces ISO/CIE10526 CIE standard illuminants for colorimetry CIE 15.2 Colorimetry, Second Edition
CIE54 Retroreflection Definition and Measurement
1EC60050-8451987 International Electrotechnical Council (1EV) No. 845: Lighting IEC 60417 Database, Graphical Symbols for Equipment [http://dnmino.icc.ch/iec60417] 3 Terms and Definitions
The following terms and definitions established in GB/T 1.5565 apply to this part of GB/T 2893: 3.1
Retroreflection coefficient coefficient af retroreflectionR
Retroreflective plane The luminous intensity (I) of the retroreflective plane material in the viewing direction divided by the product of the illuminance (E:) of the retroreflective surface in the direction perpendicular to the incident light and its area (A). GB/T 2893.1-—2004
combined material
material that combines the optical characteristics of luminous material and retroreflective material. 3.3
critical detail
key detail
the essential graphic symbol requirements for understanding graphic symbols. 3.4
Nuorescence
the light emitted by certain materials after being irradiated and excited by light of a certain wavelength or wavelength band (such as ultraviolet light) that is longer than the irradiation wavelength. [GB/T 9340—2001, definition 3.1]
luminance contrast The ratio of the brightness of the contrast color I to the brightness of the safety color I, where I is greater than La. L1
Brightness factor
The ratio of the brightness of a point on the surface of a non-self-luminous body in a given direction to the brightness of a diffuse body that is completely reflecting or completely transmitting under specified lighting and observation conditions._GB/T 5698-200t, definition 3.12I3.7
Luminescence
The emission of light radiation produced by atoms, molecules or ions in a material, because these particles are excited by energy rather than thermal agitation, so the wavelength or spectral range of the light radiation must exceed the wavelength or spectral range of the radiation produced by thermal emission of the material at a certain temperature.
IEC 60050-845:1987, definition 04-18]3.8
ordinary material
material that neither retroreflects nor emits light.
retroreflecting materialmaterial in which the direction in which light is reflected is close to the direction in which it is incident. 3.10
phosphorescence
photoluminescence caused by energy storage in an intermediate energy level. 1EC 60050-845:1987, definition 04-23] 3.11
photoluminescence
luminescence caused by absorption of light radiation. LIFC 60050-845:1987, definition 04-19] 3.12
safety coloursafety colour
colour having special properties which are attributed with a safety significance. NOTE: The properties of safety colours are given in clause 11. 3.13
Safety marking safetymarking
GB/T2893.1--2004
A mark that uses safety colors and/or safety contrasting colors to convey safety information or to make an object or place conspicuous. 3.14
Safety sign safetysign
A sign that expresses general safety information through a combination of colors and geometric shapes, and expresses specific safety information through additional graphic symbols.
Supplementary sign supplementary sign
A sign that provides supplementary instructions for another sign and plays an auxiliary role. 4 Purpose of safety colors and safety signs
4.1 The purpose of safety colors and safety signs is to quickly draw people's attention to objects and places that affect safety and health, and to quickly understand specific information.
4.2 Safety signs should only be used to convey information related to safety and health. 5 General meaning of geometric shapes, safety colors and contrasting colors Table 1 gives the general meaning of the geometric shapes, safety colors and contrasting colors of safety signs. Table 1 General meaning of geometric shapes, safety colors and contrasting colors Geometric shapes
Circle with a slash
Equilateral triangle
Safety colors
Contrasting colors
White ·
Graphic symbol colorsbzxz.net
Examples of use
No smoking
No passing
No drinking
Must wear protective glasses
Must wear protective clothing
Must wear seat belts
Beware of burns
Beware of corrosion
Beware of electric shock
GB/T 2893.1—2004
Geometric shape
Square
Rectangle
Square
Rectangle
Square
Rectangle
(Safety environment
Evacuation facilities
Safety facilities)
Fire safety
Supplementary information
Table 1 (continued)
Safety color
White or color of safety
signs
Contrasting color
White·
White·
Black or corresponding
safety signs||tt ||Contrasting color
Color of graphic symbol
Color of symbol of corresponding safety sign
aContrasting color Self-color includes contrasting color of phosphorescent material under full light conditions with the properties specified in Table 4 6 Standardization process and design principles of safety signs Use examples
Medical point
Emergency exit
Shelter
Fire alarm telephone
Fire alarm facilities
Fire extinguisher
Suitable for expressing the information given by the graphic symbol
The process of developing graphic symbols for safety signs in standards should start with a clear definition of the specific information to be conveyed. The sign scheme should be designed in accordance with the colors, geometric shapes and other criteria specified in this part of GB/T 2893. In the case of only one scheme, art designers should be encouraged to provide alternative schemes. According to GB/T12103, the process of selecting symbol schemes for comprehension testing should be: simplify the symbol schemes with very similar contents into one scheme among the collected symbol schemes; exclude the symbol schemes that have been tested or included in GB/T5465.2, GB/T10001, GB/T16273 and ISO7000 or IEC60417-2;
Ensure that the colors and shapes comply with the basic rules of this part; exclude the symbol schemes whose graphics are similar to or repeated with the standardized graphic symbols or graphic elements. ISO7010 gives the acceptable criteria for the standardization of safety signs. 7 Design of safety signs
7.1 General
Safety colors, contrasting colors and geometric shapes (see Chapter 5) should only be used in the following combinations to obtain five basic types of safety signs (see Figures 1 to 7).
GB/T2893.1—2004
When there is no suitable graphic symbol to express the desired specific meaning, the corresponding general sign (see Figures 1 to 3) and the auxiliary sign (see Figures 8 to 16) should be used to express the meaning. In order to contrast the safety signs and (or) auxiliary signs with the surrounding environment, it is recommended to use a lining. As shown in Figures 1 to 10, the value of the lining is 0.025 to 0.05 times the size of the geometric shape (ds, bs, us, and the rectangular sign uses the size as). For practical reasons, d is equal to dsb and bs within a deviation of 5%. The brightness of the lining of the translucent safety sign should not be greater than the brightness of the contrasting color. 7.2 Prohibition signs
Prohibition signs should comply with the design requirements given in Figure 1. 45
The color of the sign should be:
Background color:
Ring border and slash:
Graphic symbol:
Border:
Safety color red should account for at least 35% of the total area of ​​the sign. Figure 1 Design requirements for prohibition signs
7.3 Instruction signs
Instruction signs should comply with the design requirements given in Figure 2. The color of the sign should be:
Background color:
Graphic symbol:
Border:
Safety color blue should account for at least 50% of the area of ​​the sign. Figure 2 Design requirements for instruction signs
1) The light source is located inside the sign.
GB/T2893.1—2004
7.4 Warning signs
Warning signs should comply with the design requirements given in Figure 3. bs
The color of the sign shall be:
Background color:
Triangular border:
Graphic symbol:
Yellow or white
The safety color yellow shall occupy at least 50% of the total area of ​​the sign. sq90o
Design requirements for warning signs
7.5 Warning signs
Warning signs shall comply with the design requirements given in Figure 4 or Figure 5. Hs
The color of the sign shall be:
Background color:
Graphic symbol:
Lining:
The safety color green shall occupy at least 50% of the area of ​​the sign. Figure 4
Design requirements for square warning signs
The color of the sign shall be:
Background color:
Graphic symbol:
Lining:
The safety color green shall occupy at least 50% of the area of ​​the sign. bs
Figure 5 Design requirements for rectangular warning signs
Fire safety signs
Fire safety signs should comply with the design requirements given in Figure 6 or Figure 7. as
The color of the sign should be:
Background color:
Graphic symbol:
Lining:
The safety color red should account for at least 50% of the sign area. 6 Design requirements for square fire safety signs Figure 6
GB/T2893.1-2004
GB/T2893.1—2004
The color of the sign should be:
Background color:
Graphic symbol:
Lining:
The safety color red should account for at least 50% of the sign area. bs
Figure 7 Design requirements for rectangular fire safety signs 8 Design of auxiliary signs, combined signs and multiple signs 8.1 General
Text can be used to supplement or explain the meaning of the graphic symbols on the safety signs. The text should be placed in a separate auxiliary sign or as a component of the combined sign.
8.2 Auxiliary signs
Auxiliary signs shall comply with the design requirements given in Figure 8 or Figure 9. b
The color of the sign shall be:
Background color:
White or the safety color of the safety sign
Symbol or text title color:
Border:
Corresponding contrasting color
Figure 8 Design requirements for auxiliary signs
The color of the sign shall be:
Background color:
Symbol or text title color:
Border:
8.3 Position of auxiliary signs
White or the safety color of the safety sign
Corresponding contrasting color
Figure 9 Design requirements for auxiliary signs with borders GB/T2893.1—2004
The position of the auxiliary sign is shown in Figure 10. The auxiliary sign should be placed below (see Figure 11), to the right (see Figure 12) or to the left of the safety sign.
8.4 Combination sign
Position of auxiliary sign
Combination sign is a sign that contains both safety sign and auxiliary sign on a rectangular carrier, as shown in Figures 11 and 12.
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