IEEE 960-1986
Speed Data Acquisition and Control System
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About This Item
960-1986 is a technical standard for Speed Data Acquisition and Control System applications in nuclear engineering, helping define how speed-related data is captured and managed in controlled environments. It is relevant where accurate monitoring, signal handling, and control behavior are important to system reliability and operational oversight. As a superseded document, 960-1986 remains useful for historical reference, legacy equipment review, and understanding the requirements that shaped earlier nuclear instrumentation and control practice.
About 960-1986
960-1986 addresses the technical framework for a Speed Data Acquisition and Control System, placing it within the context of nuclear engineering instrumentation. The standard likely focuses on how speed measurements are acquired, processed, and used in control functions, with attention to consistency and dependable operation. For engineers and technical buyers, it offers a reference point for evaluating legacy designs, reviewing documentation, or understanding the expectations that governed these systems when the standard was active.
Where is 960-1986 used?
This standard is mainly relevant in nuclear engineering settings where speed information supports monitoring or control of rotating or moving equipment. It may be used alongside plant instrumentation, control panels, test setups, and maintenance documentation for systems that depend on stable speed data. 960-1986 can also be useful in engineering reviews of older installations, especially when comparing original design criteria with existing equipment behavior or archived specification records.
Importance in practice
In practice, 960-1986 helps support consistent interpretation of speed data and control requirements in sensitive technical systems. Clear requirements can reduce ambiguity during design, testing, procurement, and maintenance, especially where reliability and safe operation matter. For superseded standards, the document may still be valuable when assessing legacy compliance, tracing design intent, or verifying whether older equipment aligns with the original technical basis. The reference can also assist with risk reduction by improving documentation control.
- Speed data acquisition requirements
- Control system technical context
- Nuclear engineering applications
- Legacy and superseded reference use
- Publication Date: 1985
- Standard Status: Superseded
- Publisher: IEEE
- Subject: Nuclear Engineering
- Official IEEE: Doi link
- New Version Available: 960 (1994)
- Previous Version: 960 (1994)
- Previous Version: 960 (1990)
- This Version: 960 (1985)
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