SP 1099 Electrical Installation Practice PDF
SP 1099 Electrical Installation Practice PDF
SP 1099 Electrical Installation Practice PDF
SP-1099
Specification for Electrical Installation
Practice
Document ID SP-1099
Security Restricted
Discipline Electrical
Version 6.0
Keywords: This document is the property of Petroleum Development Oman, LLC. Neither the whole
nor any part of this document may be disclosed to others or reproduced, stored in a retrieval system,
or transmitted in any form by any means (electronic, mechanical, reprographic recording or otherwise)
without prior written consent of the owner.
Revision:6.0
Petroleum Development Oman LLC Effective: Nov. 2016
ii Document Authorisation
Authorised For Issue
User Note:
The requirements of this document are mandatory. Non-compliance shall only be authorised by
the Document Owner or his Delegate through STEP-OUT approval.
A controlled copy of the current version of this document is on PDO's EDMS. Before making
reference to this document, it is the user's responsibility to ensure that any hard copy, or
electronic copy, is current. For assistance, contact the Document Custodian or the Document
Controller.
Users are encouraged to participate in the ongoing improvement of this document by
providing constructive feedback.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
ii Document Authorisation ................................................................................................. 3
iii Revision History ............................................................................................................. 4
iv Related Business Processes ......................................................................................... 4
v Related Corporate Management Frame Work (CMF) Documents ................................ 4
1 INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................ 9
1.1 PURPOSE .................................................................................................................................... 9
1.2 APPLICABLE STANDARDS, SPECIFICATIONS AND CODES .................................................. 9
1.2.1 PDO Standards .......................................................................................................... 9
1.2.2 Reference SIOP/SIEP Standards .............................................................................. 9
1.2.3 International Standards ............................................................................................ 10
1.3 COMPLIANCE WITH STANDARDS .......................................................................................... 10
2 SCOPE ......................................................................................................................... 11
2.1 Safety Regulation ....................................................................................................................... 11
2.2 Site Preparation .......................................................................................................................... 11
2.3 Fabrication and Fixing to Structural Steelwork ........................................................................... 11
2.4 Equipment Mounting................................................................................................................... 11
2.5 Equipment Identification ............................................................................................................. 12
2.6 Surface Cleaning and Protection ................................................................................................ 12
2.7 As Built Drawings and Documentation ....................................................................................... 12
2.7.1 General .................................................................................................................... 12
2.7.2 Circuit Charts ........................................................................................................... 12
3 CABLE INSTALLATION.............................................................................................. 13
3.1 General ....................................................................................................................................... 13
3.1.1 Requirements for Cable jointers............................................................................... 13
3.1.2 Jointing and Termination Kits and Tools .................................................................. 13
3.1.3 Covers and Cable Entries ........................................................................................ 13
3.1.4 Handling of Cables ................................................................................................... 14
3.1.5 Cable Pulling ............................................................................................................ 14
3.1.6 Cable Bending.......................................................................................................... 14
3.1.7 Cable Jointing .......................................................................................................... 14
3.1.8 Protection from Moisture .......................................................................................... 14
3.1.9 Cable Termination .................................................................................................... 14
3.1.10 Glands, Seals and Shrouds ..................................................................................... 15
3.1.11 Terminal Connecting Lugs ....................................................................................... 15
3.1.12 Sealing of Cable Transits ......................................................................................... 16
3.1.13 Cable Identification................................................................................................... 16
3.1.14 Core Identification .................................................................................................... 16
3.1.15 Single-Core Cables .................................................................................................. 18
3.1.16 Cable Supports ........................................................................................................ 18
3.2 Underground Cables .................................................................................................................. 19
1 INTRODUCTION
1.1 PURPOSE
This specification describes the installation practice and standards to be followed for all
electrical equipment installeion works in PDO. Installation of electrical equipment shall be
governed by, but not limited to, the provisions specified in this SP, and shall be undertaken to
high standards of workmanship and in a safe manner. Contractors or any person executing
PDO electrical works shall strictly follow the provisions of this Specification.
This Specification shall be utilised with one or more of the referenced SPs and international
standards to complete the PDO requirement for installation works.
2 SCOPE
Structural steelworks shall not be drilled, unless specifically indicated on construction drawings.
Fabrication of steelworks shall be in accordance with DEP 34.28.00.31., Steel structures
All sections shall be correctly assembled and interconnected, and no gaps shall be left
between mating components.
2.7.1 General
Provision of 'As-Built' drawings shall be in accordance with SP-1131and ERD-00-06.
3 CABLE INSTALLATION
3.1 General
Particular attention is drawn to the safeguarding equipment installed in outdoor locations and
unfinished buildings. Such equipment is particularly vulnerable to damage from water and dust
penetration. Equipment shall be adequately protected in this respect while installation work is
proceeding. Covers temporarily removed from equipment for purposes of installation shall be
reassembled on completion of the Work and replaced when such Work is suspended or
otherwise left incomplete. Similarly, all entries shall at all times be effectively sealed against
ingress of water and dust, e.g., conduit entries shall be sealed by the insertion of proprietary
stopper plugs.
For multicore terminal/junction boxes, an adequate length of cable tail shall be left to allow for
remaking and termination of each core, i.e., a 25 mm diameter loop prior to entry of cable core
into each terminal.
All cores of multicore cables shall be terminated including any spare ones.
All connections at a cable termination shall be mechanically and electrically sound and shall be
protected against mechanical damage or any vibration liable to occur. They shall not impose
any appreciable mechanical strain on fixing of the connection and shall not cause any harmful
mechanical damage to the cable conductor or equipment. Conductors of cables shall be
terminated in a manner suitable for the terminal arrangement of the equipment concerned.
For HV cable termination the skirts on the phase cores shall be installed in such a manner that
they do not touch each other phases.
When terminating cables on bushings care shall be taken not to have any strain on the bushing
by the weight of the cable and by expansion/contraction of cables due to temperature
variations.
The appropriate check sheets shall be completed by the Contractor and accepted by the
Company Representative, prior to final connection.
point of not less than 1850C, and cable, lugs or thimbles shall be the correct type and size for
each conductor. Packing of oversized lugs shall not be permitted.
Compression joints shall be made using proprietary sets of lugs and indent dies, correctly sized
and shaped for each specific conductor concerned. Use of mixed lugs and dies of different
manufacture or systems shall not be permitted.
Refer approved vendors list for ferrules and cable lugs.
Cable identification shall be strictly in accordance with the following colour code for the outer
sheath.
The outer sheath of cables shall not be painted under any circumstances
Note 1: For two core cables, the colour code is not mentioned in STD drawing.
Where cable supplied to the Contractor bears a different conductor colour code, the Contractor
shall install either sleeves or tapes of the appropriate correct colours to the individual cores at
both termination points.
For multicore cables having more than four cores, core identification shall be by means of
numbered cores.
Each single core non-flexible cable shall have either sleeves or tape fitted of the appropriate
colours, as described above, at both termination points.
All protective (including earthing) conductors shall be identified by the colours Green and
Yellow.
Colour identification of cores of flexible cables and flexible cords shall be in accordance with
Table 52B of the IEE Regulations.
Table 52B - Colour Identification of Cores of Flexible Cables and Flexible Cords.
Where cables, conduits, ducts or trunking pass through fire-resistant structural elements such
as walls and floors designated as fire barriers, openings made shall be sealed according to the
appropriate degree of fire resistance. In addition, where cables, conduits or conductors are
installed in channels, ducts, trunking, or shafts that pass through such elements, suitable
internal fire-resistant barriers shall be provided to prevent spread of fire.
Exposed lengths of flexible cable or flexible cord used for final connections to fixed equipment
shall be as short as possible. They shall be connected to fixed wiring by a suitable accessory
or enclosure or by suitable device(s) for overcurrent / earth leakage protection, for isolation and
switching to ensure personnel safety.
Enclosures for conductors and their joints / termination which are subjected to dust conditions
shall be protected to IP 54 (refer to IEC 60529).
Cables shall not be installed on exterior wall faces of buildings, ceilings or support structures.
Spacing between cable and structure or similar shall be at least 50 mm.
For horizontal runs of cable on structures, cables shall be adequately cleated such that no
sags occur in cabling.
All cables shall be supported by saddles, cleats or other supports as indicated on the layout
drawing such that no mechanical forces are imposed on cable glands.
Cable saddles shall be double fixing. Half-section saddles shall not be used. Fixing of saddles
by means of explosive tools shall not be permitted.
Cleats shall firmly clamp cable without distorting or damaging cable.
Cables sheathed with rubber, PVC or equal, may be supported by a catenary wire, either
continuously bound to supported cable or attached at intervals. For cables supported by a
catenary wire incorporated in the cable during manufacture, spacing between supports shall
not exceed those stated by the Manufacturer, and shall be installed in accordance with
minimum heights indicated on the layout drawings.
For spans without intermediate supports, terminal supports shall be arranged so that undue
strain is not placed on conductors or insulation of cable. Adequate precautions shall be taken
against any risk of chafing of cable sheath. Minimum specified height above ground and length
of spans shall be in accordance with the layout drawings.
3.4 Trunking
3.4.1 General
In addition to PVC trunking which may be indicated on drawings, metal trunking may be used
instead of multiple conduit runs. Trunking shall be constructed from 1.2 mm thick galvanised
sheet steel for sizes up to 100 mm and 1.6 mm thick sheet steel for larger sizes. All cable
trunking shall be galvanised unless otherwise specified. Trunking shall be turned-in to form a
lip at both edges and shall be supplied in standard lengths of 2 or 3 metres. All cable trunking
and accessories shall conform to BS 4678.
Wherever possible all bends, tees, intersection and other accessories shall be fabricated and
finished by the trunking manufacturer. Accessories shall be of similar construction and finish to
the main trunking.
Due allowance shall be made in long runs of trunking for expansion and contraction of
supporting structure. Suitable flexible couplings shall be provided in all instances where
trunking crosses expansion joints in building structure.
Bends, tees and intersections shall be of the gusset type.
When trunking is cut, filed or drilled, connections shall be given one coat of primer paint and
one finishing coat to match the trunking finish in accordance with SP-1246. Care shall be
taken to ensure that all steel and brass particles, etc., are removed from trunking prior to
installation of cables. Cable joints shall not be permitted in trunking.
Intersections which have holes cut in the base of trunking to permit passage of cables shall
have protective PVC beading round hole edges.
Internal free area of trunking shall be such that the quantity of cables contained shall occupy
not more than 45% of available space.
3.4.2 Connections
Trunking lengths shall be connected by internally-fixed rectangular coupling units. Coupling
units shall be of sufficient width to provide a maximum of bearing face of 25 mm on each
section of trunking to be joined. However, where long spans occur between supports, the
couplings shall be of sufficient length and rigidity to prevent any sagging. The lengths of the
lids shall be so arranged that joints always coincide with the centres of coupling units.
Trunking shall be supported by substantial brackets spaced in accordance with table 11D of
the 16th Edition of the IEE Regulations for Electrical Installation. Additional supports shall be
provided at bends and intersections. Brackets shall be painted prior to installation to prevent
corrosion.
3.4.4 Cover-Plates
Cable trunking shall be fitted with drip-proof close-fitting lids or cover-plates, securely fixed to
trunking by approved means that avoid damage to the cables contained.
Trunking runs shall be so arranged that lids or cover-plates always are on the top or side (not
underneath), unless otherwise specified. Where trunking faces downwards or sideways, cable-
retaining straps shall be fitted at intervals of not more than 900 mm.
Cover-plates shall be secured by plated (or corrosion resistant) screws and fixed nuts. Covers
held by 'self-tapping' screws or spring tension shall not be permitted.
3.4.5 Attachment
Trunking shall be firmly attached to respective equipment by either bolted flanges or hexagonal
male bushes with couplers or lock-nuts, accordance to the requirements for equipment
concerned.
Where trunking does not terminate in equipment, open ends shall be capped with suitable
flanged covers bolted in position.
Trunking that is intended for the accommodation of cables for different services shall be
divided into separate compartments to provide complete cable segregation.
Where trunking passes through walls and/or floors that normally constitute fire barriers in
buildings, no gaps shall be left between trunking and building structure through which fire might
spread. Also a suitable barrier of incombustible material shall be provided and fitted inside
trunking to prevent the passage of internal fire.
3.5 Conduit
3.5.3 Installation
All conduit shall be installed neatly and as unobtrusively as possible, parallel to general
building lines when run on surface of walls and ceilings.
Routes for all trunking and conduits shall be arranged to avoid traps or low level pockets. All
routes shall be co-ordinated with all other trades prior to commencement of installation in any
particular area.
Wherever possible, conduit runs shall be concealed in ceilings, walls, chases etc. Wherever
the system of wiring is concealed, looping shall be done in the junction boxes and not at the
luminaries or appliance. Recessed conduits buried in concrete shall have a minimum of 5mm
concrete cover over them.
In no circumstances shall conduit boxes be installed where access cannot be obtained
following completion of the building.
On straight conduit routes, draw-in boxes shall be fitted at not more than 10 metre intervals,
but where conduits are run from point to point with not more than two right-angle bends, draw-
in boxes shall be provided at intervals of not more than 8 metres.
Bends in steel and PVC conduits shall be made on a pipe bending machine fitted with former
of the correct radii for the particular conduit.
Conduits shall be cleaned and free from swarf and oil prior to installation.
Surface mounted conduits shall be secured in accordance with the latest edition of IEE Wiring
Regulations. 'Distance' saddles shall be used on individual runs such as down drops to
switches and socket outlet points.
Cable, conduit runs, etc., crossing access ways, shall not project below the nominated height.
The minimum height inside building shall be the height of the access doorway.
Unused holes in junction boxes, trunking outlet boxes, switchgear, etc., shall be blanked-off by
means of proprietary stopping plugs.
Use of crimpets is restricted to the securing of conduits in wall chases or on structural floor slab
pending plastering, screeding or other finishes.
Steel conduit systems shall be electrically and mechanically continuous throughout.
All conduits shall be provided with draw-in wires.
Where galvanising on surface-mounted conduit has been damaged in the course of erection, it
shall be made good with good quality aluminium paint. All exposed threads shall be similarly
treated.
Care shall be taken to prevent ingress of plaster and cement, etc., into conduits during
progress of installation, and before any wiring is installed, all conduit shall be swabbed dry
internally. This shall be ensured by 'pulling through' each section of an installation, prior to
installation of cables.
All conduit shall provide cable capacities in accordance with the IEE Regulations.
No section of a conduit installation shall be concealed within the fabric of a building before it
has been inspected by the Company Representative.
Phase and neutral wires belonging to one circuit shall be drawn in the same conduit.
4 EARTHING SYSTEM
4.1 General
Reference shall be made to SP-1109, Specification for Earthing and Bonding.
Each installation shall have one common earth grid connected to at least two groups of earth
electrodes.
The earth grid shall extend throughout the installation in the form of a ring circuit with branch
connections to the equipment and structures to be earthed.
Joints in copper tape shall be tinned before assembly, riveted with a minimum of two rivets,
and sweated solid.
Where holes are drilled in the earth tape for connection to items of equipment, effective cross-
sectional area of connection shall be not less than that required to comply with the IEE Wiring
Regulations.
Bolts, nuts and washers for any fixings of earth tape shall be of high-tensile grade.
Metallic enclosures of all electrical equipment shall be earthed by connection to the common
earth grid.
Cross-sectional area of the equipment earth connections shall be in accordance with the earth
layout design drawing and PDO Electrical Standard Drawings.
All earth branch conductors installed outside buildings shall be stranded copper with a coloured
green/yellow PVC sheath.
4.6 Bonding
Metal sheaths and armour of all cables operating at low voltage, metal conduits, ducting,
trunking, and protective conductors associated with such cables, which might otherwise come
into contact with adjacent fixed metalwork; shall be effectively either segregated from, or
bonded to, adjacent metal work.
Metallic sheaths and/or non-magnetic armour of all single-core cables in the same circuit shall
be bonded together and earthed at both ends of their run (solid bonding) unless specified
otherwise in the design specification.
All interior metal, water and gas piping shall be bonded together and made electrically
continuous. Non-conductive coatings (such as paint, lacquer and enamel) on equipment to be
earthed shall be removed from threads and other contract surfaces to assure good electrical
continuity.
5 Hazardous Area
5.1 General
All electrical equipment being installed in hazardous areas shall be certified by an independent
authority for use in accordance with the zonal classification (ref. IP code part 15) as detailed on
the hazardous area design drawing (ref.SP-1127). Electrical apparatus of different types of
protection shall comply with the relevant parts of IEC 60079.
The procedures for classifying the installation into zones is known as 'area classification' as
follows.
Zone 0 - Flammable atmospheres are continuously present or present for long
periods.
Zone 1 - Flammable atmospheres are likely to occur in normal operation.
Zone 2 - Flammable atmospheres are not likely to occur in normal operation
and if they occur will only exist for a short time.
Where cables pass through floors and walls, holes provided shall be made good on completion
using incombustible material to the full thickness of the floor or wall.
i) Cables
All electrical cables installed in a Zone 1 area shall have steel wire armouring or braiding
(aluminium or copper wire for single core cables) and outer PVC sheath, and be in accordance
with The Company's approved cable specification.
All cable termination within the Zone 1 area shall be completed in certified terminal or junction
boxes.
Cable shall be adequately supported throughout their length on tray work. Supporting cables
by clipping to process plant or pipe work shall not be allowed.
The correct type of cable gland shall be used on all equipment to ensure the integrity of the
explosion-proof protection (and validity of the corresponding certificate) is maintained.
Where the use of gland adapters/reducers are necessary, only one certified adapter/reducer
shall be installed per cable gland/entry.
6 Equipment Installation
6.1 Switchgear
6.1.3 Installation
Before installation starts switchroom floors shall be clean and tidy.
Installation of switchgear shall be executed in accordance with the Vendor's information.
Only nuts, bolts and washers supplied with switchgear shall be used for bolting switchgear,
busbars, etc.
The centre section shall be installed first (in its final position), such that when the complete
switchboard is finally erected, correct clearances are obtained.
The centre section shall be checked to ensure that it is vertical.
The centre section shall be kept as flush to the floor as possible. It shall, if possible, be in
direct contact with the fixing channel, so allowing any out-of-level flooring to be evenly spread
over the whole length of the switchboard. Initially, fixing bolts shall be hand-tight only.
Before placing each section, checks shall be made for any items such as bushings, traps
wires, links, packing, etc., that need to be threaded or inserted, before placing of the adjacent
section, ensuring that such items are not tightened.
Final placing of sections to either side of the centre section shall be undertaken alternately,
with levelling and skimming as necessary.
Serial numbers of each unit shall be checked against arrangement drawings to ensure that
each section occupies its correct position.
Each section shall be bolted, and tight, to the fixing channel.
Fixing bolts shall be used in every position that has been provided for them.
Bus bar contact surfaces and tee-off connector surfaces shall be checked to ensure that they
are clean on both sides.
After cleaning, faces shall be wiped with a clean rag to remove all dust; particular care shall be
taken to keep metal dust from bus bar insulation.
Starting at the centre section and working outwards, busbars shall be placed in position and
loosely clamped, ensuring that force is not used.
Starting at the centre section and working outwards in each direction, floor fixing bolts shall be
tightened on each unit in turn, taking up even pressure on each bolt.
As each panel is completed, checks shall be made to confirm that it is perfectly vertical. All
units shall be completed in this manner.
Between fixing of sections, busbars and insulators shall be checked to ensure that no strain is
placed o them.
Following tightening of each section, alignment shall be checked to ensure that all
withdrawable units can be inserted and withdrawn. All doors shall be checked for proper
operation.
Working from the centre, each pair of side panels shall be tightened together. All bushes and
earth connection shall be tightened.
Working from the centre section, busbars shall be tightened and insulators checked.
Positioning and tightening of busbars shall be such that no strain is placed on insulators, tee-
off connectors, etc., and busbars are correctly aligned.
All extraneous material, objects, etc., shall be removed from the busbars chamber and busbars
covers replaced.
6.1.6 Wiring
Switchboard will be completely internally wired in the Manufacturer's works, but all inter-panel
wiring shall be fixed and connected in accordance with the wiring diagrams.
When loose items of equipment have been fixed, they shall be connected in accordance with
the wiring diagrams.
If the interface boxes are located in control rooms, then XLPE insulated cables shall be used
between the interface box and switchgear to reduce cable capacitance. If these cable runs are
more than 200m then prior approval shall be obtained from the Company representative for
this arrangement.
6.2 Transformers
6.3.3 Safety
Persons performing work of installation of batteries shall take every precaution to prevent
accidents to personnel, particularly when handling batteries and/or electrolyte.
When mixing electrolyte, protective goggles, rubber or PVC gloves, apron and boots shall be
worn. The environment shall be well ventilated.
Before electrolyte is handled, suitable medical supplies shall be provided at the place of work
together with a plentiful supply of clean water.
Particular care shall be taken to ensure that no spark or naked light is allowed near batteries;
particular care shall be taken in the installation of charged batteries or when charging batteries.
6.3.7 Batteries
Batteries shall be placed on trays or racks and positioned correctly for inter-cell and inter-tier
connectors. Both inter-cell and inter-tier connections shall be connected in the correct
6.3.9 Alarms
Battery alarms shall be connected and tested to ensure correct operation.
6.3.10 Labels
If cells of batteries are supplied without cell numbers, then all cells shall be numbered with
corrosion-resistant markers.
6.4.1 Installation
All motors shall be installed on prepared and checked foundation/bed plates.
6.4.2 Alignment
All motors shall be checked to ensure that alignment and level is in accordance with the
relevant installation drawings and Manufacturers' instructions.
6.4.4 Earthing
Motors shall be connected to the installation earth ring in accordance with the Electrical
Standard Drawings and Section 3.20
6.5 Lighting
All lighting column foundation blocks shall be checked prior to placing of columns, to ensure
that when columns are erected they are in accordance with the dimensions given on the layout
drawing, and that location of cable entries are in correct positions relative to the incoming cable
duct.
All accessories shall be mounted square and plumb.
Luminaries shall be mounted at heights given in the schedules or on the layout drawings, using
the method of fixing stated.
Fluorescent fittings shall not be installed direct on the non-fire resistant type false ceilings. A
50mm gap shall be provided between the false ceiling and the light fitting by providing metallic
spacers in between.
Adequate mechanical handling facilities shall be provided by the Contractor to achieve
satisfactory erection and inspection of lighting columns.
6.5.4 Wiring
Lighting columns, pendants and individual luminaries shall be checked by the Contractor
against the manufacturers wiring diagrams to ensure that they are completely internally wired
prior to acceptance on site.
6.5.5 Connections
Cables shall be terminated and connected in accordance with Sections 3.9, 3.10 and 3.11, and
shall be made in accordance with the lighting schedules.
Heat resistant type cables shall be used to connect light fittings producing high temperature,
like flood light fittings.
6.6.2 Installation
Installation shall be in accordance with individual Manufacturers' instructions.
Accessories shall be mounted square to line and level and plumb.
Accessories shall be mounted at heights given in the schedules or on the layout drawings,
using the method of fixing stated. If no height is given on the schedule or layout drawing where
a accessory is mounted vertically on a structure, it shall be mounted at a height above the
floor or any working surface such as to minimise risk of mechanical damage.
6.7.3 Installation
Before erection starts, locations shall be freely accessible.
Correct diameter and length of fixing bolts and/or screws shall be used.
Distribution boards shall be fixed with approved fixing in accordance with Section 2.5
Distribution boards shall be mounted 'square' with sides plumbed.
Mounting heights shall be as shown in drawings or stated in the design specification.
7 APPENDICES
1 1 x Hammer 300g
2 1 x Screwdriver 3.5 mm
3 1 x Screwdriver 6.5 mm
4 1 x Hacksaw
5 1 x Hacksaw junior
6 1 x Pipe Wrench, size 250
7 1 x Side cutter, size 160
8 1 x Pincers, size 180
9 1 x Combination Pliers, size 180
10 1 x Scissors size 200
11 1 x Folding rule, size 2
12 1 x Wirebrush, size 4
13 2 x Spreader 3-way
14 2 x Wedges
15 1 x Can of cleaning solvent
16 1 x Hook knife
17 1 x Cable knife
18 1 x Sharpening stone 125 x 50
19 1 x Control mirror 100 x 100mm
20 File set medium, size 200
21 1 x Stripping tool for bonded screens, round conductor
22 1 x Stripping Tool for bonded screens, sector shaped conductor (5 VW
101)
23 1 x Gas torch set
24 1 x Scoring tool for easy strip screens
25 1 x Diameter tape
26 1 x Leather tool case
The following terms and abbreviations used in this document, are defined below:
General Terminology
Shall - The word 'shall' is to be understood as mandatory.
The Consultant - The party to the contract with the Company who is responsible for
providing the design, engineering and other related consultancy
services under the contract.
The Contractor - The party to the Contract with the Company who is responsible for
the construction and other related works specified in the contract.
On occasion, for example in 'turnkey' or 'EPC' type of contracts' the
contractor may be responsible for design, engineering,
manufacture, shipment, supply, installation, testing, commissioning
and performance guarantee up to the defects liability period as
defined in the individual contract.
Worksite - A defined place designated by the Company whereat all Works and
services shall be executed by a Contractor under a Contract.
Abbreviation
AC - Alternating Current.
CFDH - Corporate Functional Discipline Head
DC - Direct Current.
ERA - Electrical Research Association.
ERD - Engineering Reference Document (old revision of SP).
HV - High Voltage.
IEC - International Electrotechnical Commissions.
IEE - Institution of Electrical Engineers (UK).
IP - Institute of Petroleum (UK).
IP54 - Degree of protection of enclosures as defined in IEC 529.
LV - Low Voltage.
PDO - Petroleum Development Oman LLC.
PR Procedure (PDO Standard)
IP54 - Degree of protection of enclosures as defined in IEC 529.
PVC - Poly Vinyl Chloride.
SIEP - Shell Internationale Exploration and Production B.V.SIOP
SIOP - Shell International Oil Products B.V.
SP - Specification (PDO Standard))
SP USER-COMMENT FORM
SP User-Comment Form
If you find something that is incorrect, ambiguous or could be better in an SP, write your
comments and suggestions on this form. Send the form to the Document Control Section
(DCS). They make a record of your comment and send the form to the correct CFDH.
The form has spaces for your personal details. This lets DCS or the CFDH ask you about
your comments and tell you about the decision.
Comments:
Suggestions:
8 APPENDICES
General Terminology
Abbreviations
kA - Kilo Ampere
AC - Alternating Current
AIS - Air Insulated Switchgear
AVR - Automatic Voltage Regulator
CFDH - Corporate Functional Discipline Head
DC - Direct Current
DEP - Design Engineering Practice
GIS - Gas Insulated Switchgear
kV - kilo Volt
LCD - Liquid Crystal Display