Regulations and certification

This standard basically describes the E.S.E. Air Terminal product and gives test procedures to be carried out

NF C 17-102 dated September 2011 : Lightning Protection – Early streamer emission lightning protection system

NF EN 62305-1 dated November 2013 : Lightning Protection – Part 1 : General Principles

NF EN 62305-2 dated December 2012 : Lightning Protection – Part 2 : Risks assessment

NF EN 62305-3 dated December 2012 : Lightning Protection – Part 3 : Physical damages on the structures and human risks

NF EN 62305-4 dated December 2012 : Lightning Protection – Part 4 : Power and Communication Networks into the structure

– IEC 62561 : Lightning Protection Components :

This series of standards is a « product » standard describing the technical characteristics which the various components for protection against lightning have to respect. The series is divided into 7 standardised volumes for different products:

  • IEC 62561-1 : Requirements for connection components
  • IEC 62561-2 : Requirements for conductors and earth electrodes
  • IEC 62561-3 : Requirements for isolating spark gaps
  • IEC 62561-4 : Requirements for conductor fastenings
  • IEC 62561-5 : Requirements for earth electrode inspection housings and earth electrode seals
  • IEC 62561-6 : Requirements for lightning strike counters
  • IEC 62561-7 : Requirements for earth enhancing compounds

– EN 62305 : Protection against lightning :

This series of standards is divided into 4 volumes and first explains the general principles of lightning, then a gives a method for the evaluation of risks. The third volume describes the rules for the installation of lightning protection systems protecting people and buildings; the final volume proposes protection measures to reduce the risks of network and communication failure:

  • IEC/EN 62305-1 : General principles
  • IEC/EN 62305-2 : Risk evaluation
  • IEC/EN 62305-3 : Physical damage to structures and life hazard
  • IEC/EN 62305-4 : Electrical and electronic systems within structures