The new regulation of legal metrology and the law on the digitalisation of the energy transition lead to increased requirements for data quality and security. The DVGW Codes of Practice and standards in this section accompany this process.
Content of DVGW Code of Practice G 100
DVGW Code of Practice G 100 serves as a basis for assessing the competence of technical experts for inspecting the technical safety of energy systems for gas and hydrogen supply.
It specifies qualification requirements for technical experts for energy systems for the pipeline-bound supply of gas and hydrogen to the general public.
In the course of converting the gas infrastructure to hydrogen in accordance with DVGW Code of Practice G 260, technical experts have a special role to play. The qualification requirements described in this DVGW Code of Practice G 100 form the basis for the inspections to be carried out in this context. This includes, in particular,the continuous training of the technical experts in relation to the developing state of the art.
G 100 describes the qualification requirements for technical experts who inspect and assess the technical safety of gas supply energy systems on the basis of the Energy Industry Act (Energiewirtschaftsgesetz - EnWG) in accordance with the requirements of GasHDrLtgV and the DVGW Set of Rules.
The person commissioning the inspection is responsible for selecting a suitable technical expert for the inspection task in question. When commissioning a certified technical expert, the qualification for the relevant technical field can be verified by a valid certificate from a certification body accredited in accordance with GasHDrLtgV or official recognition in accordance with GasHDrLtgV. When commissioning an inspection body, the inspection body is responsible for selecting technical experts qualified for the respective inspection task. The technical expert is also responsible for checking whether his qualifications are sufficient for the inspection task. This Code of Practice G 100 can serve as a basis for this.
DVGW Code of Practice G 100 ensures that
the legal and technical framework conditions are mastered,
only well-trained persons are recognised as technical experts,
the technical experts have a practical connection to their area of specialisation,
have sound knowledge and experience in the respective area of expertise,
the specialised knowledge can be applied to specific issues in the subject area,
the tasks, possibilities and discretionary scope of the technical experts can be recognised, used andfilled.
The following amendments have been made compared to DVGW Code of Practice G 100:2015-10:
The normative references have been adapted to the current status of the DVGW Set of Rules.
The term energy facility was adapted due to the planned expansion of the term “Energy” to includehydrogen in the Energy Industry Act in order to clarify that this Code of Practice also applies to hydrogennetworks.
The designation of Area of Expertise VIb has been adapted to the contents of the 2020 edition ofDVGW Code of Practice G 472.
Notice has been included in the description of the areas of expertise that the technical experts inaccordance with this Code of Practice fulfil the qualification requirements for a person qualified toperform inspections in accordance with the German Industrial Safety and Health Ordinance(Betriebssicherheitsverordnung - BetrSichV) for testing the explosion safety of systems in their respectivearea of expertise. A corresponding explanation has been included in the foreword.
In clauses 6.4.2.2, 6.4.2.3, 6.4.2.5 and 6.4.3.8, the term "explosion protection" has been replaced by"explosion safety" in order to establish the reference to the test object in accordance with IndustrialSafety and Health Ordinance (BetrSichV).
For area of expertise IX, the required level of qualification was compared with the requirements of DINEN ISO 15257, which has replaced DIN EN 15257.
In clause 6.5.1, references to the explosion safety testing for FG II, III, V and VIII have been added asa prerequisite for initial recognition.
In Annex A, the listed Technical Rules have been adapted to the current status of Set of Rules andexpanded to include the technical rules on hydrogen systems.
Table of contents
Foreword
1 Scope
2 Normative references
3 Terms, symbols, units and abbreviations
4 Tasks of experts
5 Areas of Expertise
6 Qualification requirements
Annex A (informative) - Assignment of the regulatory documents to the Areas of Expertise
References
Important normative references
DVGW Code of Practice G 213DVGW Code of Practice G 280DVGW Code of Practice G 414DVGW Code of Practice G 463DVGW Code of Practice G 469DVGW Code of Practice G 472DVGW Code of Practice G 492DVGW Code of Practice G 497
German Version
DVGW-Arbeitsblatt G 100
Buy DVGW Code of Practice G 100
You can purchase DVGW Code of Practice G 100 as PDF file for immediate download.
Content of DVGW Information GAS No. 29
This DVGW Information GAS No. 29 provides an overview of the requirements that must be met for the use of hydrogen in systems for the pipeline-bound supply of the general public and the connected gas applications so that these can be labelled "H2-ready".
In this DVGW Information GAS No. 29, a model is proposed to visualise the different levels of assessment in order to classify statements on the readiness of infrastructures for the grid-based supply of hydrogen. The term "H2-ready" is used to describe this readiness for hydrogen use, which is explained in the respective context in this DVGW Information GAS No. 29.
The proposed model can also be applied analogously to new or existing plants for operational self-supply in which hydrogen is to be used, taking into account the specific legal requirements.
Safe operation with the hazardous substance natural gas is already guaranteed for gas supply networks and gas applications. If a natural gas network is converted into a hydrogen network, the same level of safety can be guaranteed if the DVGW Codes of Practice applicable to hydrogen are taken into account - without prejudice to other legal requirements.
Table of contents
Foreword
1 Scope
2 DVGW Codes of Practice
3 Terms and definitions
4 Model for the application of the term "H2-ready"
5 Assessment of the gas infrastructure and gas applications
Anhang A - Overview of important DVGW Set of Rules and the supporting H2 guidelines
Bibliography
German version
DVGW-Information GAS Nr. 29
Buy DVGW Information GAS No. 29
You can purchase DVGW Information GAS No. 29 as PDF file for immediate download.
Content of DVGW Guideline G 269
G 269 provides recommendations for the quantification of gas components that can be relevant for purpose of monitoring compliance with standards.
DVGW G 269 provides recommendations for measuring the quality of gases of the 2nd and 5th gas family in accordance with DVGW Code of Practice G 260 for feeding into gas networks. This document also considers minor components of gases that are used for conditioning (biogas) gases for the purpose of feeding them into the grid.
The following changes have been made compared to DVGW Guideline G 269:2016-09
Expansion of the scope of application by including the 5th gas family
Editorial adaptation of standards, test procedures and determination methods
Inclusion of a parameter table for calculating the combustion characteristics
Consideration of additional feed-in/supply points
Table of contents
Foreword
Introduction
1 Scope
2 Normative references
3 Terms, symbols, units and abbreviations
4 Test parameters and limit values
5 Condition determination
6 Logging/verification
Important normative references
DVGW Code of Practice G 260
German Version
DVGW-Arbeitsblatt G 269
Buy DVGW Guideline G 269
You can purchase DVGW Guideline G 269 as PDF file for immediate download.
This standard G 493-2 encompasses personal and professional
requirements for companies providing maintenance for gas plants and
installations that fall within the scope of DVGW G 495 (A), as well as biogas
injection and refeeding plants as specified by DVGW G 265-2 or hydrogen
injection plants as specified by DVGW G 265-4 (M).Companies which, within the
context of comprehensive plant management, either as original operators or as
contractors, are responsible for the maintenance of energy plants, and possess
the required personal qualification and organization according to DVGW G 1000
(A), may conduct the maintenance of gas plants without certification as defined
by this standard within the network which they have the abovementioned
responsibility for. The prerequisite for the maintenance without certification
as mentioned above is that the expert and tech-nical conditions detailed in
this standard are met by the company’s own workforce or by service providers
with a TSM certification or other corresponding certifications. The company
shall appoint the experts re-sponsible for maintenance in writing. The
fulfilment of these conditions can be verified e.g. during a TSM review
according to DVGW G 1000 (A).
This Technical Rule G 492 governs planning, manufacturing,
assembly, testing, commissioning and operation, as well as decommissioning and
disposal of gas measuring systems of up to 100 bar1 in gas transportation and
distribution systems and stations supplying commercial, industrial, or other
comparable facilities.
Code of Practice GW 315 provides essential information on
how to avoid damaging to existing supply systems during construction
operations. It applies to all construction work
and regulates the requirements for construction contractors and
operators of supply systems.
This document DIN CEN TR 17797 is written in preparation of
future standardization and provides guidance on how injection of H2 into the
gas infrastructure can impact processes from the input of gas into the on-shore
transmission network up to the inlet connection of gas appliances.
The aim of this Standard GW 368 is to determine the lengths of pipeline to be locked against longitudinal forces.The Worksheet applies to ductile cast iron and steel pipes, fittings and valves. In principle, the formulaic correspondences described can also be applied to pipes in other materials. However, the properties of the other materials must be taken into account in each case, particularly specific weight and friction coefficient.
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