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JB/T 1866-1999 Lead-acid batteries for navigation aids

Basic Information

Standard ID: JB/T 1866-1999

Standard Name: Lead-acid batteries for navigation aids

Chinese Name: 航标用铅酸电池

Standard category:Machinery Industry Standard (JB)

state:Abolished

Date of Release1999-08-06

Date of Implementation:2000-01-01

Date of Expiration:2008-01-23

standard classification number

Standard Classification Number:Electrical Engineering>>Power Supply>>K84 Energy Storage Device

associated standards

alternative situation:Products tend to be phased out, and enterprises can formulate enterprise standards according to their needs

Publication information

publishing house:Mechanical Industry Press

Publication date:2000-01-01

other information

drafter:Chen Weiying

Drafting unit:Zibo Battery Factory

Focal point unit:National Lead-acid Battery Standardization Technical Committee

Proposing unit:National Lead-acid Battery Standardization Technical Committee

Publishing department:Ministry of Machinery Industry of the People's Republic of China

Introduction to standards:

This standard specifies the model and basic parameters, requirements, test methods, inspection rules and markings, packaging, transportation and storage of lead-acid batteries for navigation lights (hereinafter referred to as batteries). This standard is applicable to batteries used for marine and river navigation lights and other small current discharge batteries. JB/T 1866-1999 Lead-acid batteries for navigation lights JB/T1866-1999 Standard download decompression password: www.bzxz.net

Some standard content:

JB/T1866—1999
This standard is a revision of JB1866—84 “Lead-acid batteries for navigation aids” based on GB/T1.11993 “Guidelines for standardization work Unit 1: Rules for drafting and expressing standards Part 1: Basic provisions for standard writing” and GB/T1.3-1997 “Guidelines for standardization work Unit 1: Rules for drafting and expressing standards Part 3: Provisions for writing product standards”. This standard will replace JB1866—84 from the date of implementation. This standard is under the jurisdiction of the National Lead-acid Battery Standardization Technical Committee. The drafting unit of this standard: Zibo Battery Factory. The main drafter of this standard: Chen Weiying.
1 Scope
Machinery Industry Standard of the People's Republic of China
Lead-acid storage batteries for navigation mark
Lead --acid storage batteries for navigation markJB/T 1866--1999
Replaces JB1866-84
This standard specifies the model and basic parameters, requirements, test methods, inspection rules and marking, packaging, transportation and storage of lead-acid batteries for navigation lights (hereinafter referred to as batteries). This standard is applicable to batteries used for marine and river navigation lights and other small current discharge batteries. 2 Referenced standards
The provisions contained in the following standards constitute the provisions of this standard through reference in this standard. When the standard is published, the versions shown are valid. All standards will be revised. All parties using this standard should explore the possibility of using the latest version of the following standards. Method for compiling electrical product models
JB/T2599-1993 Lead-acid batteries
3 Product models and basic parameters
3.1 Product models
Product models are compiled in accordance with the compilation principles of JB/T2599. 3.2 Basic parameters
Basic parameters should comply with the provisions of Table 1.
Table 1 Basic parameters
Maximum dimensions
Battery models
4 Requirements
4.1 Structure
Rated voltage
Rated capacity
Without iron cylinder
With iron cylinder
Maximum mass
With iron cylinder
The battery should be equipped with a venting device, which should effectively prevent the escape of acid mist and the intrusion of external water sources. The battery should be installed in a special iron cylinder coated with acid-resistant paint, and the gap between the battery and the iron cylinder should be filled and fixed with paraffin. 4.2 Sealing agent
The battery slot and cover are sealed with a sealing agent. The surface of the sealant should be flat and free of bubbles, and have cold and heat resistance. According to the test in Article 5.2, there should be no cracks when the temperature is -30°C, and it should not separate from the battery slot and cover; there should be no overflow at 65°C. 4.3 Tilt resistance
When the battery is tested in accordance with Article 5.3, there should be no electrolyte leakage. 4.4 Capacity
4.1.1 The capacity test of the battery completed in accordance with Article 5.4 should comply with the provisions of Table 2 in the cycle specified in Article 4.4.2. Approved by the State Bureau of Machinery Industry on August 6, 1999 2
Implemented on January 1, 2000
JB/T 1866---1999
Discharge current and capacity at each hour rate
(Low-temperature discharge)
4.4.2 In the second cycle, the 10-hour rate discharge capacity shall not be less than 95% of its rated value; in the third cycle, the 10-hour rate discharge capacity shall not be less than 100% of the rated value; in the fourth cycle, the 500-hour rate discharge capacity shall not be less than 100% of the rated value. 4.5 Low-temperature discharge
When the battery is tested in accordance with Article 5.5, its capacity shall not be less than 90% of the rated capacity value in Table 2. 4.6 Charge retention capacity
When the battery is tested in accordance with Article 5.6, and left open circuit for 15 days, its capacity loss shall not exceed 1.5% of the discharge capacity before leaving. 4.7 Life
When the battery is tested according to Article 5.7, it should not be less than 150 cycles. 4.8 Electrolyte
4.8.1 The electrolyte used in the battery is prepared from CP grade sulfuric acid. 4.8.2 The electrolyte density of the fully charged battery used for the test is 1.295±0.005g/cm3 (25C), and the electrolyte level should be 44±2mm higher than the top of the plate.
5 Test method
5.1 Measuring instrument
5.1.1 The accuracy of the instrument used to measure voltage shall not be lower than Class 1. When using a pointer voltmeter (with an internal resistance of not less than 300Q/V) to measure voltage, the measured reading shall be within the last third of the selected voltmeter range. 5.1.2 The accuracy of the instrument used to measure current shall not be lower than Class 1. When using a pointer ammeter to measure current, the measured reading shall be within the last third of the selected ammeter range. The thermometer used to measure temperature shall have a graduation value not greater than 1°C and a graduation accuracy not less than 0.5°C. 5.1.3
5.1.4 The density meter used to measure electrolyte shall have a graduation value not greater than 0.005g/cm3 and a graduation accuracy not less than 0.005g/cm3. 5.1.5 The instrument used to measure time shall be graduated in hours, minutes and seconds and shall have an accuracy of at least ±1s/h. 5.1.6 Measure the dimensions of the battery with a measuring tool accurate to 0.5mm. 5.2 Sealing agent test
5.2.1 Cold resistance test
Put the battery without electrolyte and without special iron cylinder in a low temperature box or low temperature room at room temperature and keep it at -30±1°C for 6h. When the temperature rises back to -20±1℃, take the battery out of the low temperature room or low temperature box and observe it by hand within 1 minute to see if the battery slot and cover are brittle, if the sealing agent is cracked, and if there is any separation from the slot and cover. 5.2.2 Heat resistance test
After keeping the battery that has undergone the cold resistance test at room temperature for 6 hours, unscrew the liquid hole plug and then put it into a constant temperature box. Tilt the battery at 45° to the horizontal plane and keep it at 65±1℃ for 6 hours. Take the battery out of the constant temperature box and observe that the battery slot and cover should not be obviously deformed and the sealing agent should not overflow.
5.3 Tilt test
5.3.1 Fill the battery with the electrolyte specified in Article 4.8.1, and adjust the density and height of the electrolyte to meet the requirements of Article 4.8.2. Tighten the liquid hole plug and the venting device, and wipe the surface of the battery dry. 5.3.2 Lay the battery horizontally, take the center line of the battery as the axis, roll one circle (360°), take each side of the battery in the iron cylinder as the horizontal reference plane, keep each for 45 seconds, and the four sides last for a total of 3 minutes. The result should meet the requirements of Article 4.3. 3
5.4 Capacity test
JB/T1866-1999
5.4.1 Charge the battery fully according to the manufacturer's product use and maintenance instructions, and adjust the electrolyte density and liquid level. When the electrolyte temperature is 25±5℃, discharge continuously according to the current specified in Table 2. Record the terminal voltage, electrolyte density and temperature of the battery before and at the beginning of discharge. Record once every 50 hours for 500-hour rate discharge and once every 1 hour for 10-hour rate discharge. When approaching the termination voltage, measurement must be made at any time. Stop discharging when the battery voltage reaches 1.80V, and record the discharge duration, electrolyte temperature and density. During the capacity test, the electrolyte temperature is in the range of 15~40℃.
5.4.2 Capacity calculation
C2s=1+0. 008(t-25)
Where: t--average electrolyte temperature during discharge, ℃; C,-actually measured capacity at temperature t℃, Ah; C25-capacity converted to standard temperature (25℃), Ah; 0.008——capacity temperature coefficient. bzxz.net
5.5 Low temperature discharge test
Fully charge the battery, adjust the electrolyte density and liquid level, put it in a low temperature box or low temperature room, let the battery electrolyte temperature drop to 0~2℃, and keep it at this temperature for 8h, then take the battery out of the low temperature box or low temperature room, and discharge it continuously with a current of 18.6A to a termination voltage of 1.80V. The test results should meet the requirements of Article 4.5. 5.6 Charge retention test
5.6.1 After the battery has been discharged for two capacity checks as specified in Table 3, fully charge the battery and adjust the electrolyte density and liquid level. Wipe the surface of the battery clean and place it in an open circuit at room temperature of 5 to 40°C for 15 days. Then, perform a capacity check and discharge as specified in Table 3. The charge retention capacity shall meet the requirements of Article 4.6. 5.6.2 The percentage of capacity loss after shelving (%) K is calculated as follows: Ci-C2×100%
Where: C1—the average capacity of the two capacity checks before shelving, Ah; C2——the discharge capacity of the capacity check after shelving, Ah. 5.7 Life test
5.7.1 The battery under test must be tested and meet the requirements of 4.2 to 4.6. (2)
5.7.2 The battery shall be discharged at a 10-hour rate in accordance with 5.4. Each time the 10-hour rate discharge is completed, it is considered a life cycle. When the 10-hour rate discharge capacity is less than 80% of the rated value, another verification test may be conducted. If it still fails to reach the rated value, the life cycle is terminated. The cycle in which the discharge capacity is less than 80% of the rated value is not counted in the life cycle number. Its life cycle shall comply with 4.7. 5.8 The battery performance test sequence shall be carried out according to Table 3. Performance test sequence table
Capacity inspection discharge
Capacity inspection discharge
Capacity inspection discharge
Low temperature discharge
Charge retention test Capacity inspection before storage Discharge charge retention test Capacity inspection before storage Discharge charge retention test Capacity inspection after storage Discharge life test
Discharge rate
6 Inspection rules
6.1 Inspection classification
JB/T1866—1999
Battery inspection is divided into factory inspection and type inspection. 6.2 Factory inspection
6.2.1 All products proposed for delivery must be inspected according to the factory inspection items. 6.2.2 The battery must be inspected and qualified by the technical inspection department of the manufacturer and attached with the product certificate before it can be shipped. 6.2.3 The inspection items, sample quantity and inspection cycle of the factory inspection of batteries are shown in Table 4. Table 4 Inspection items, sample quantity and inspection cycle for factory inspection and type inspection Inspection category
Factory inspection
Type inspection
6.3 Type inspection
Inspection items
Maximum overall dimensions
10 hour rate capacity
Tilt
Sealing agent
500 hour rate capacity
Low temperature discharge
Charge retention capacity||t t||Life test
Required clauses
Test method clauses
Number of samples
1% random inspection
1% random inspection
6.3.1 Only products that have passed the factory inspection can be subject to type inspection. Type inspection should be conducted in any of the following situations: a) new products to be trial-produced;
b) when the design process or raw materials used have changed; c) when products that are not frequently produced are produced again. 6.3.2 For the inspection items, number of samples and inspection cycle of type inspection, please refer to Table 4. 6.4 Judgment rules
Inspection cycle
Once a quarter
Once a year
6.4.1 For the factory inspection items in Table 4 and the sealant items in the type inspection, if the inspection fails, the item shall be judged as unqualified. 6.4.2 If the first random test of the type inspection items (excluding sealing agents) fails, a second double random test may be conducted. If there is still one battery that fails in the second random test, the batch of batteries is judged to be unqualified. 7 Marking, packaging, transportation, storage
7.1 Marking
7.1.1 Each battery terminal or cover should have a clear and durable polarity symbol at the corresponding position. 7.1.2 Each battery should be equipped with a nameplate that is firmly attached, legible and durable. The nameplate should indicate the following: a) Product model; b) Trademark; c) Product number or batch number; d) Manufacturer name and address; e) Year and month of manufacture; f) Rated voltage, V; g) Rated capacity, Ah; h) Electrolyte density, g/cm2 when fully charged. 7.2 Packaging JB/T1866—1999 The packaging of batteries should comply with the relevant standards. 7.2.1 7.2.2 Documents accompanying the product: a) Product certificate; b) Product use and maintenance instructions; c) Packing list.
7.3 Transportation
During transportation, the battery shall not be subjected to mechanical impact, exposure to sunlight, rain, and shall be handled with care. Inversion, rolling, throwing and heavy pressure are strictly prohibited.
7.4 Storage
7.4.1 The product shall be stored in a warehouse with a temperature of 5~40℃ and a relative humidity not exceeding 80%. 7.4.2 The product shall not be exposed to direct sunlight and shall be at least 2m away from heat sources (heating equipment, etc.). 7.4.3 The product shall avoid contact with any liquid and harmful substances, and no impurities shall enter the product. 7.4.4 The product shall not be inverted or placed horizontally, and shall not be impacted or pressed. 63. The product should avoid contact with any liquid or harmful substances, and no impurities should enter the product. 7.4.4 The product is strictly prohibited from being placed upside down or lying down, and must not be hit or pressed heavily.3. The product should avoid contact with any liquid or harmful substances, and no impurities should enter the product. 7.4.4 The product is strictly prohibited from being placed upside down or lying down, and must not be hit or pressed heavily.
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